American conservative daily tabloid, founded 1801; three online sites (NYPost.com, Page Six, Decider).
Ukraine has reported that SpaceX has imposed speed limits on its Starlink/Starshield terminals, disrupting drone and missile-defence operations during fresh Russian strikes. President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has urged Elon Musk to restore full service; Musk has said the US government controls military Starshield limits and that any curbs are decided by the US military and the president.
The Federal Trade Commission and seven states have asked a federal judge to hold ex-pharma executive Martin Shkreli in contempt for allegedly violating a 2022 lifetime ban by trading pharmaceutical stocks and discussing the industry in livestreams since his release from prison.
Across major retailers, Prime Big Deal Days are expanding discounts on vacuums, with Roborock, Dyson, Shark and Bissell offering steep drops. Buyers are weighing cordless, robot and steam-clean options, comparing runtimes, attachments and long-term value amid a flurry of sale highlights.
Survivors of extreme weather form Extreme Weather Survivors to share guidance and emotional support while lobbying lawmakers as climate disasters intensify.
Shoppers are embracing red light therapy masks and lamps as affordable alternatives to premium spa gear. New deals highlight budget-friendly options, with reviews praising versatility, portability and time-saving sessions.
Freddie Mac has reported the 30-year fixed mortgage rate has held at 7.40% this week, matching last week and sitting near its highest level since November 2023. Fifteen-year rates have eased slightly to about 6.71%. Mortgage demand and purchase applications have fallen sharply while borrowers are shifting toward adjustable-rate mortgages to lower near-term payments.
Developing contests across the U.S. see heavy spending from national committees and super PACs. Texas, North Carolina, Ohio, Iowa, and Kansas are among the states where ads and funding shifts aim to influence close races. The dynamic spending reflects a broader scramble to protect or seize Senate control as Election Day approaches.
South Korea has recalled its ambassador to Ukraine and demanded a public apology after Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy disclosed at the UN that Kyiv transferred two captured North Korean soldiers to Seoul. President Lee Jae‑myung has threatened "additional measures" if Ukraine does not acknowledge a confidentiality agreement; Kyiv calls the dispute a "diplomatic misunderstanding."
The White House has formed a three‑member committee to investigate Federal Reserve governor Lisa Cook on mortgage‑fraud allegations and has ordered her to appear at a closed hearing on Nov. 5. Cook’s lawyers have said she cannot attend that date because she will be carrying out Fed duties at monetary meetings in Europe and have raised concerns about the committee’s impartiality.
NASA and international partners reveal updated timelines for Venus missions, including DAVINCI and VERITAS, with launch windows in 2030 and 2032 respectively. An ESA orbiter Envision is planned for 2032 as the Venus armada grows, while private ventures may probe Venus clouds as early as 2027.
Homeland Security Investigations has executed a court-authorised search warrant at Rep. Ilhan Omar’s Washington, D.C. residence on Monday. The Department of Justice has said the action is part of an ongoing federal investigation; multiple outlets report the probe concerns immigration paperwork her late father filed when she was a child. No charges have been announced.
US banks report third-quarter results with JPMorgan, Goldman Sachs and Citigroup beating or meeting expectations in parts, while others warns about the impact of higher rates on profits. JPMorgan posts $15.3B profit; Goldman Sachs, Citigroup, Wells Fargo show varied results as bond and fixed-income trading remains volatile. The sector faces ongoing rate pressures and inflation dynamics.
DNA evidence links a former Chicago homicide detective to the 1960 murder of 8-year-old Gloria Kowalewicz, decades after the crime. Modern forensic methods, including genealogical DNA analysis, have identified Thomas F. McInerney Jr. as a suspect posthumously. Police and prosecutors say they are pursuing remaining leads and reviewing related cases.
Federal prosecutors have paused Sue Mi Terry's case for a year and will drop all charges if she remains out of legal trouble, after she faced trial on charges of acting as an unregistered foreign agent. The deal defers prosecution to allow ongoing interests of both Terry and the United States to be served. The agreement notes she passed notes to a South Korean intelligence officer and accepted designer items valued at about $9,245.
Inflation has accelerated, driven by energy prices tied to the Iran war. The CPI rose 3.7% year over year in September, with core CPI at 2.6% and a 0.6% monthly gain. Gasoline costs jumped sharply, while shelter and other services show persistent strength. Markets anticipate further Fed actions.
The Houston Astros have not renewed Joe Espada’s contract and will not bring back five coaches for 2027, while bench coach Omar Lopez is offered a new internal role. The organization is also searching for a new manager and GM after a season that saw seven straight ALCS appearances end in 2026 with a sub-.500 finish.
Eight states have filed lawsuits accusing OpenAI’s ChatGPT of unsafe design that harms children and deceives parents. They seek changes to the product for minors and to surrender profits gained from young users, joining Florida’s earlier action.
Prosecutors have urged a life sentence for Oren, Alon, and Tal Alexander after they were convicted of sex trafficking and related charges. The trio, once top luxury real estate brokers, are accused of drugging and raping dozens of women across exclusive getaways. Sentencing is set for Oct. 27. Defense lawyers insistence on innocence is paired with arguments that the brothers are dedicated husbands and fathers.