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Last Updated: 10/22/2026 10:53:50 AM

 
Diarios Paraguay

     

Titulares del Diario ABC
Localizan en Brasil a adolescente paraguaya desaparecida en Ciudad del Este
Concurso público interno que aprobó la Corte es para “nombrar a leales”, advierte activista
Crecida del río Paraguay arrasa cultivos y amenaza al ganado en Humaitá
Revocan desestimación de denuncia hecha a espaldas de fiscala titular
Trabajadores de salud se manifiestan y exigen una recomposición salarial del 50%
Acuerdo entre empresa estadounidense y la Itaipú: ¿qué tan beneficioso sería?
Alerta meteorológica, EN VIVO: advierten sobre lluvias y tormentas eléctricas para todo el país
Contraloría: hay más de 1.000 funcionarios con títulos sin respaldo documental
Sinadi emplaza al Gobierno ante recorte presupuestario en educación
Pagos de octubre: MEF dio a conocer nuevas fechas de cobro de salarios y beneficios sociales
“Bachi” Núñez responde a Soto y cuestiona a quienes condicionan la dupla presidencial de Alliana
Antonio Barrios “rebobina” agenda con Taiwán tras fractura de Honor Colorado
Vídeo: Cae el supuesto motochorro buscado por el tiroteo en el barrio San Roque de Asunción
PLRA puede ganar como en el 2008, pero debe evitar mismas torpezas y renovar su política, sostiene Llano
Crecida del río Paraná: preocupa la situación en Cerrito, aislada por inundaciones
Falleció Luis Cubas Grau, destacado empresario y expresidente del IPS
Tribunal de Calificaciones de la Policía: evaluarán 28 posibles ascensos y 28 pedidos de baja
Proyecto antiLGBT: activista trans expone supuesta reacción de “Bachi” Núñez en sus redes
Caapucú: vuelven a prohibir fiestas de Halloween e intendente amenaza con “la fuerza”
Yacyretá logra aval de Argentina y plantea por ley dar títulos a 1.134 casas de Ayolas
Alerta meteorológica, EN VIVO: rigen avisos por lluvias y tormentas eléctricas para todo el país
Listas cerradas en la interna del PLRA: “es solo un tema de debate”, dice Alcides Riveros
Esperanza Martínez: ¿Quién le cree al presidente del Banco Central que hoy es neutral?
Puente de la Bioceánica entra en la recta final con US$ 103 millones de Itaipú
¡Atención, conductores! Bloquean calle en el microcentro de Asunción por trabajos de ANDE
Falta de buses internos en Asunción: vecinos denuncian “violencia económica”
Conozca las novedades sobre la duplicación de la ruta PY01, el tren de cercanías y la ruta PY10
Alerta de tormentas y granizos: ¿qué zonas serán afectadas este jueves?
Educación sexual: MEC ignoró dictámenes de Salud y Niñez para aplicar en libros
Peña “fusiló” a la ANDE y perdió respaldo para reformar el sector eléctrico, afirma exjefe técnico de Yacyretá
Lluvias, tormentas y granizo en Paraguay: ¿cuántos departamentos están en alerta?
Aprehenden a un presunto ladrón de Capiatá
Cartera de préstamos del IPS creció el 6,8% y alcanzó G. 3,48 billones
Video: así dos malvivientes armados asaltaron una farmacia en Capiatá
Video: hombre armado roba una moto frente a una bodega en San Lorenzo
Diputados liberales analizan volver a las listas cerradas para las internas rumbo al 2028
“No existe; Peña es un accidente dentro del destino”, dice dirigente colorado
La Policía desmiente alerta sobre “reto de desaparecer 24 horas”
Sin pagos a tiempo y con US$ 120 millones pendientes: ¿Qué pasa con Hambre Cero?
La crecida del Paraná deja a 3.311 personas evacuadas en Ayolas
¡Atención! Se renueva el alerta por tormentas para esta noche
Hace una semana camión derribó una columna de Copaco y vecinos denuncian que sigue sin solución
Video: Corte aprueba concurso público interno y causó molestia del ministro Ramírez Candia
Ayolenses ya se resignan a una navidad bajo agua pero al menos quieren ley para defensa costera
Ybycuí: conforman equipo de transición para recepción de documentos administrativos
Carapeguá: piden solución al problema de aguas servidas que inundan calles
El Niño amenaza con nuevas crecidas del río Paraná
Video: joven herido por la caída de un rayo en Hernandarias
Absuelven a acusados por el intento de liberar a brasileños del PCC en Villarrica
Intergremial anuncia movilización frente al Ministerio de Economía
EE.UU. abrirá en Paraguay la Oficina de Asuntos Internacionales de Narcóticos y donará US$ 6.5 millones
PJC: imputan a sobreviviente de ataque armado y a supuestos miembros del PCC
Tras amenaza de protesta, prometen reparar peligrosa balsa en Alto Paraná
Sinadi denuncia recortes en fondos de gratuidad y lanza al MEC esta advertencia
Presidente Franco: tía rescata a cuatro niños de una vivienda en llamas
Pescadores de Ayolas advierten sobre un año crítico para el sector
Tras los pasos de Nenecho: ¿De qué fue a hablar Luis Bello a un foro de intendentes en Madrid?
Fondos públicos: ¿Cuántos recursos estatales están en los bancos y que participación tienen?
Comuna se niega a informar sobre millonarios “gastos judiciales” y “honorarios”
“Mortal” repartija de subsidio en la Municipalidad de Capiatá
Artesano de Tobatí advierte que la falta de apoyo pone en riesgo la tradición
La Comuna de Asunción es “una tortura” para el sector privado, dice Sole Núñez
PGN 2027: Orué sostiene que Paraguay tiene al menos 10 años antes de debatir una suba de impuestos
TSJE oficializa listas para la elección de abogados ante el Consejo de la Magistratura
Alto Verá: paraguayo residente en Argentina volvió de visita y fue víctima de un violento atraco domiciliario
Diputado peñista representante ante JEM pretende castigar con 10 años de cárcel a críticos del BCP
Yaguareté Forest: campesinos se movilizan para exigir la libertad de Elvio Benítez
Quiebre en el cartismo: “No vale la pena”, responde Peña a Nicanor
Doble crimen en PJC: Policía descarta al PCC y señala al Comando Vermelho tras allanamientos
Congreso Nacional de Agroecología en la UNA
Junta Municipal sin quórum por el Presupuesto 2027: la escandalosa brecha entre salarios y obras en Asunción
Encarnación: ¿por qué el Paraná no desborda, pero advierten del peligro de anegaciones?
Nueva Alborada: Con chicanas ex intendente liberal evita preliminar hace cuatro años
Refuerzan el monitoreo de los ríos ante una posible nueva crecida en el Este
¿Remedio a la ultrallanura? Buzarquis promete ganar la interna liberal para ceder la chapa a Prieto
Video: esta fue la “sorpresa” y mensaje de Eddie Jara a la diputada Johana Vega por su cumpleaños
Inusual granizada alertó a pobladores de Villa del Rosario
Yolanda Paredes confirma su candidatura presidencial por Cruzada Nacional
Pedido de Aguilera: BCP confirma que Atlas no tiene cuestionamientos ni con Peña en el poder
Intendenta de Ybycuí planta a la Junta y evita explicar por qué no paga dietas y sueldos
Energía: ¿qué pasaría si una crisis hídrica golpeara al río Paraná?
Círculo de Economistas del Paraguay abre convocatoria para miembros fundadores
Bloomberg habla de desplome de bonos de Ueno Bank
Nativos cierran ruta en Curuguaty para pedir asistencia y audiencia
Video: continúan las investigaciones fiscales en el caso Red Desinformante
Alto Verá: Constructor vino desde Argentina a visitar a su mamá y fue asaltado
Meteorología mantiene alerta por tormentas: ¿Cuáles son los departamentos afectados?
Indígenas cierran la ruta PY08 para exigir víveres al Indi y a la Gobernación
¿El Niño podría intensificarse entre noviembre y diciembre? Esto dice el MAG
Crecida del arroyo Ñeembucú obliga a evacuar a pobladores de Valle Apu’a
¿Alcanza para vivir? La realidad de ingresos de la mitad de las mipymes, según el MIC
La reacción de la Comunidad Judía del Paraguay sobre polémicos materiales del MEC
Intensa lluvia se registra en la capital de Misiones
Granizada sorprendió a pobladores de San Solano Centro, en Misiones
Alto Paraguay: lluvias generan alivio para la ganadería y amenaza para los caminos
Maidana ubica a Peña como el “principal articulador” del nuevo bloque oficialista
Polémica por libros del MEC: proponen suspender los materiales de educación sexual
Temporal con granizada azota una compañía de Caapucú y temen daños en viviendas
Mapa de raudales: cuáles son los cruces más peligrosos en Asunción y Central
Consejo de la Magistratura: falta de preparación tumba al 80% de los postulantes a jueces de Paz

Titulares del Diario UltimaHora
Street Fighter
Localizan en Brasil a adolescente paraguaya desaparecida en Ciudad del Este
Lula pide a la Policía investigar una denuncia del futbolista Richarlison contra Bolsonaro
Von der Leyen y Costa celebran que la CPI gane el Premio Sájarov
Lula pedirá a la Policía investigar denuncia del futbolista Richarlison contra Bolsonaro
Un museo escocés retira una momia egipcia por falta de "consentimiento" del fallecido
Concurso público interno que aprobó la Corte es para â??nombrar a lealesâ?�, advierte activista
Crecida del río Paraguay arrasa cultivos y amenaza al ganado en Humaitá
Nigeria no ha confirmado a la OMS que la paciente de ébola en ese país viajara a RD Congo
Cómo el â??Súper Niñoâ?� ya está afectando el clima en América Latina y otras partes del mundo
Presidente de LaLiga: "Defender la competición exige responder a quienes la desacreditan"
Revocan desestimación de denuncia hecha a espaldas de fiscala titular
Escuela de monstruos
El Independiente del Valle y el Macará saldrán al todo o nada por el título en Ecuador
Leo Messi: Oviedo va a ser una ciudad muy especial que me va a dejar un lindo recuerdo
Petro denuncia una "dictadura" en Ecuador tras la detención de la correísta Luisa González
La crisis sigue en Venezuela a cuatro meses de los terremotos con 200.000 niños sin clases
Venezolana Higuera frente a brasileña Geyse, duelo de goleadoras en el fútbol mexicano
Detenido en Polonia un segundo sospechoso por asesinato de disidente ruso Robert Kuzovkov
Localizados 74 migrantes escondidos en una vivienda en Ceuta (España)
Estadounidense liberado por Rusia regresa a casa tras pasar cuatro años detenido
San Lorenzo vs. Cerro Porteño, partido devaluado en el que hasta los niños deben pagar entradas
Bronco vuelve a Paraguay: estos son los shows anunciados de la gira â??Inquebrantableâ?�
Trabajadores de salud se manifiestan y exigen una recomposición salarial del 50%
Familias rusas y ucranianas se reunifican a través de Bielorrusia, según agencia estatal
Alemania revisa al alza sus expectativas de ingresos fiscales para los próximos años
Terror en el Amazonas
La IA impulsa búsqueda de nuevos antibióticos frente a la resistencia bacteriana
Acuerdo entre empresa estadounidense y la Itaipú: ¿qué tan beneficioso sería?
Egipto aboga por priorizar una "solución política" en Yemen mientras promete apoyo a Riad
La tasa de desempleo en México se sitúa en el 2,8 % en septiembre
El Barça asegura que el clásico se jugará con normalidad pese a la huelga de trabajadores
Alerta meteorológica, EN VIVO: advierten sobre lluvias y tormentas eléctricas para todo el país
Diputados de Argentina aprueban la ley de discapacidad tras recular el Gobierno de Milei
Wall Street abre en rojo y Meta cae un 6,7 % por el gasto en IA
La oposición venezolana marcha para exigir elecciones y el chavismo convoca a las mujeres
Ramón Calderón, sobre la ausencia de Florentino: "Perjudica el prestigio del Madrid"
Contraloría: hay más de 1.000 funcionarios con títulos sin respaldo documental
El Ejército colombiano incauta un cargamento de coltán valorado en 3,8 millones de dólares
Mescal y Buckley firman carta de apoyo a Sally Rooney tras su respaldo a Palestine Action
La educación en Afganistán retrocede también entre los varones, advierten Unesco y Unicef
Sacrificio: Los elegidos
Los Billboard coronarán a Rosalía, Fuerza Regida, Rubén Blades y los éxitos latinos
Camilo volverá a España con una gira veraniega en 2027 con su 'Para Cuando Sean Mayores'
Christina Koch: "Un astronauta es el primero que tiene que tener los pies en la tierra"
UNICEF y GAVI logran acuerdo para reducir un 40 % el precio de las vacunas antimalaria
Sinadi emplaza al Gobierno ante recorte presupuestario en educación
La inflación en México se sitúa en el 3,62 % en la primera quincena de octubre
Pagos de octubre: MEF dio a conocer nuevas fechas de cobro de salarios y beneficios sociales
El poder de la red
Volkswagen y sindicato aplazan huelga en México tras acordar mejoras económicas del 8,24 %
â??Bachiâ?� Núñez responde a Soto y cuestiona a quienes condicionan la dupla presidencial de Alliana
El crudo de Texas sube un 2,54 %, hasta 99,61 dólares el barril
Rusia condena a 18 años a un crimeo septuagenario por intentar atentar contra líder local
La defensa de la jefa de cuidados de Maradona pide su absolución y cuestiona a la Fiscalía
Alavés y Málaga miden su mal momento
Argentina declara organizaciones terroristas al Cártel de Sinaloa, las FARC-EP y al ELN
Líderes africanos y Unesco abogan por una mejor gestión del agua para prevenir conflictos
Defensa de jefa de cuidados de Maradona pide su absolución y cuestiona a la Fiscalía
El gas de Alaska, una apuesta de décadas se cuela en la batalla por el Senado en EE.UU.
La islandesa Gunnarsdottir deja de ser seleccionadora de Bélgica tras fracaso mundialista
El chileno Suazo lamenta "no encontrar respuestas" a algunas situaciones arbitrales
Los Javis atribuyen el éxito de 'La bola negra' a la libertad con la que la dirigieron
Clayface
Gustavo Gómez: â??Estamos merecidamente en la finalâ?�
Antonio Barrios â??rebobinaâ?� agenda con Taiwán tras fractura de Honor Colorado
La Policía de Ecuador detiene a la excandidata presidencial del correísmo Luisa González
Vídeo: Cae el supuesto motochorro buscado por el tiroteo en el barrio San Roque de Asunción
La Procuraduría brasileña pide que Meta restaure cuentas suspendidas sin justificación
El PSG mira al liderato, Emery mide al City y la jornada en 5 focos
Messi: Mi padre estaba "muy ilusionado" con el Premio Princesa de los Deportes
PLRA puede ganar como en el 2008, pero debe evitar mismas torpezas y renovar su política, sostiene Llano
De astronautas y fantasmas
Francia confirma la primera infección humana por el virus Shamonda, asociado al ganado
Orleans prepara un dispositivo excepcional de seguridad ante el congreso de ultraderecha
El Ayuntamiento de París pide a la población la "máxima vigilancia" en protesta del sábado
Combustibles en Chile suman quinta alza consecutiva y el diésel alcanza máximo histórico
Candidata emiratí para dirigir la ONU Lana Nusseibeh defiende un liderazgo más resolutivo
La estadounidense Anna Li, a cuartos de final
La ATP eliminó más de 234.000 comentarios ofensivos dirigidos a tenistas y aficionados
Crecida del río Paraná: preocupa la situación en Cerrito, aislada por inundaciones
Los hutíes reivindican ataques a sede ministerial en Riad, a Aramco y aeropuertos saudíes
Nacional-Liverpool: 90 minutos que pueden valer media temporada
Egipto detiene a un hombre acusado de provocar un incendio en una iglesia en El Cairo
Montaner y el conmovedor mensaje para su esposa cumpleañera
Darjeeling, India: té, trenes de montaña y vistas al Himalaya
Olimpia vs. Cruzeiro: A qué hora juega y dónde ver hoy en vivo por la Copa Libertadores Femenina
Israel mata a tres palestinos en distintas zonas de Gaza, entre ellos una menor de 17 años
NBA: Doncic, con un fantástico triple desde medio campo
Falleció Luis Cubas Grau, destacado empresario y expresidente del IPS
El Gobierno italiano acepta pagar "ya" las ayudas a transportistas para zanjar la huelga
Expresidente socialista Felipe González no votará a Sánchez en elecciones, sino en blanco
Finlandia autoriza la apertura del primer almacén permanente de residuos nucleares
Tribunal de Calificaciones de la Policía: evaluarán 28 posibles ascensos y 28 pedidos de baja
Mikel Landa: "Ya no queda Tour para escaladores"
Tapia y Coello, pareja número uno mundial, integran el equipo de Abu Dabi en la Hexagon
Comisario europeo de Interior celebra fin de controles fronterizos entre España e Italia
Libertad vs. Nacional: A qué hora juega y dónde ver hoy en vivo por la Copa Libertadores Femenina
Proyecto antiLGBT: activista trans expone supuesta reacción de â??Bachiâ?� Núñez en sus redes
32 servicios del Gobierno británico no están disponibles por ciberseguridad global



Yahoo Noticias
Marco Rubio and Pete Hegseth point the finger at Elon Musk in Starlink slowdown
re> Top Trump administration officials are starting to point fingers squarely at SpaceX founder Elon Musk for the decision to slow down his company’s Starlink satellite internet services and its military counterpart Starshield for Ukraine, which has been muddled in uncertainty over the culprit. Looking to deflect the controversial move — which was swiftly admonished by powerful congressional Republicans and Democrats — Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Wednesday said Ukraine’s access to Starlink was up to Musk and not the White House. “The bottom ?line is that that is governed by a private commercial contract as to how their stuff can be used and what speeds they'll allow it to be used at,” Rubio told reporters while traveling to India.  And Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, speaking to reporters on Tuesday, suggested Starlink’s slowdown was a commercial matter and not a result of any orders from the White House. “There are terms of service that ultimately need to be complied to, and that's where Starlink has the option to make those decisions,” Hegseth said. Taken together, the comments are a change of tune from President Trump’s original assertions last week that neither he nor Musk was responsible for the disruption. Rubio also on Saturday had insisted that no one ordered the slowdown. The about-face comes after The Wall Street Journal reported Tuesday that Musk ordered the slowdown of the satellite services, a vital tool Ukraine uses to defend itself from Russian missile and drone attacks.    Trump’s role is unclear. The Journal reported that at least one person claimed Musk and Trump spoke prior to the slowdown. Reuters reported last week that the order to throttle Starlink came from inside the White House, in a directive to the Pentagon. Sources speaking to Reuters did not specify who at the White House made the decision or who was responsible for implementing the order.  “I don’t know who did it but I was not involved,” Trump told reporters Wednesday when asked.  Trump and Musk have experienced periods of fallout in their relationship but appear on the upswing today. A low point in their relationship occurred during a major public spat in June 2025, where Musk alleged that files on the disgraced financier and convicted child sex offender Jeffrey Epstein were kept secret to protect Trump.  But the relationship has rebounded since then. Trump awarded Musk the National Medal of Science earlier this month. And Musk has provided more than $276 million for Republicans in the midterm elections, The New York Times reported.  Outgoing Texas Sen. John Cornyn (R) on Wednesday said he doubted Trump had no hand in the slowdown, as he doesn’t believe Musk “would do this without at least the acquiescence of the White House.” “I think it’s frankly shameful,” Cornyn said on CNBC’s "Squawk Box." “I think we should be supporting the victim, not the aggressor.” Starlink’s slowdown in Ukraine came after Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky lashed out at Trump for waiving sanctions on Russia and making a deal to purchase diesel from Russian President Vladimir Putin. Zelensky called Trump “weak” for making the deal. Part of Trump’s response to Zelensky was to blame him as the obstacle to peace with Putin.  Republicans holding back blame on Trump for Starlink's throttling are demanding an investigation and accountability. Reps. Brian Fitzpatrick (R-Pa.) and Don Bacon (R-Neb.) have threatened to block Trump’s agenda during the lame-duck session if answers are not provided.  “This is a very, very serious matter. It cannot be glossed over,” Fitzpatrick told CNN on Tuesday, following the Journal report.  Fitzpatrick said if Musk ordered Starshield’s slowdown, “that is likely a violation of the law.”  “He has decisionmaking authority over Starlink, the civilian commercial product, but not Starshield, which is a military-grade national security tool. No individual civilian should have any decisionmaking authority over how that’s deployed,” he said.  Adding to the confusion, Rubio, who also serves as national security adviser, has said Ukraine does not have access to Starshield. “Starshield is a defense product ... the United States military uses,” Rubio told reporters last week.  “It’s not at this moment available to Ukraine, and that’s under conversation. It’s under discussion right now of how they would want to use it.” Zelensky on Tuesday said he discussed with Rubio “the situation with Starlink/Starshield, which needs to be restored” and called the conversation “constructive” in a post on the social platform X.  Part of that conversation is whether the U.S. could give Ukraine the ability to hit targets deep inside Russia, in particular missile launchers, in exchange for halting Ukrainian strikes against Russian oil refineries.  Trump has demanded Ukraine halt strikes against Russian energy infrastructure, claiming that they are related to high diesel prices in the U.S., though they largely stem from the U.S. war against Iran.  Russia has refused to halt strikes against Ukrainian energy sites, in particular civilian electricity and heating infrastructure. Zelensky’s allies in Congress have backed a proposal for the U.S. to give Ukraine the ability to hit Russian missile launchers in exchange for halting Ukrainian strikes against Russian energy facilities.  “President Trump can lower prices at the pump today by simply agreeing to this deal!” Sen. Roger Wicker (R-Miss.) wrote Sunday in a post on X. Wicker’s pushback came after Trump announced he would buy Russian diesel to lower prices in the U.S. Ukraine’s ability to hit Russian launchers would rely on accessing Starlink inside Russia, where it's currently blocked. A bipartisan group of lawmakers — seven Republicans and 16 Democrats — wrote to Trump on Wednesday urging him to call Musk and give Ukrainians that access.  “With one phone call, you could both save lives and give Vladimir Putin greater incentives to negotiate,” the lawmakers wrote.  “If Ukraine cannot reliably intercept Russian ‘arrows,’ it must be able to shoot the ‘archer.’ The Starlink system run by Mr. Musk’s company SpaceX could help with that.” Copyright 2026 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
For the latest news, weather, sports, and streaming video, head to The Hill.This article originally appeared on The Hill at https://thehill.com/homenews/administration/6164055-starlink-slowdown-ukraine/
5 takeaways from final Michigan Senate debate and what was said
The second and final debate between Abdul El-Sayed and Mike Rogers in the race for Michigan's open U.S. Senate seat on Wednesday, Oct. 21 saw each playing to the hometown crowd in metro Detroit, attempting to score partisan points, expand their base and frame their opponent as a far different kind of candidate than he and his allies let on. El-Sayed, Rogers claimed, engaged in "a pattern of deception" over his real aims. "They are trying to distract you," El-Sayed said of Rogers and the Republican's arguments against him. And so it went for an hour-long debate at WXYZ-TV's Southfield studios outside Detroit as El-Sayed, the Democratic nominee and former Wayne County and Detroit health director, sparred with Rogers, a former Republican congressman. Here's a handful of takeaways from this debate ahead of the Nov. 3 midterm election.

More debating, less bickering

There was plenty of back-and-forth arguing and no dearth of personal attacks in this debate, but compared to the one 13 days previous at WOOD-TV in Grand Rapids, it was far more polite. Yes, there were times when the moderators had to remind one or the other of the time constraints and cut them off. And yes, there were plenty of harangues and invective, true or not. But it definitely didn't seem as chippy as the scene in west Michigan, as if both were a little more willing to keep from fighting after the bell.

Making a pitch for Detroit and Democrats

It seemed both were acutely aware that this debate was intended for a Detroit audience and the importance of that big voting bloc to their hopes of winning. Rogers tried to poke holes in El-Sayed's claims of building a statewide political coalition, noting he did not win Detroit in the August primary, a Democratic stronghold. (U.S. Rep. Haley Stevens, D-Birmingham, did, while losing statewide.) Rogers claims he's making inroads in the city. (His wife was recently handing out gas cards at an east side Detroit gas station, according to the Michigan Chronicle.) But El-Sayed turned the Detroit attack around, saying voters in the city are tired of those questioning the legitimacy of election administration in the city like Rogers has. El-Sayed said: "Folks in the city of Detroit are sick and tired of watching politicians deny the outcome of elections just like Mike has, just like Donald Trump has." And he dragged Rogers, presumably as a state legislator, as having helped create the emergency manager law that took some authority from Detroiters back in 2013 and remains a sore point in the city. Rogers also talked up the coalition of Democratic voters he has built to paint his opponent as flailing to secure support from within his own party. And while it's clear some Democratic voters, particularly Jewish voters, are uncomfortable with El-Sayed and his harsh line on aid to Israel, it's far from clear how large that group is (and whether it's not linked to Republican efforts). Major Democrats have backed El-Sayed, including Gov. Gretchen Whitmer and former President Barack Obama, who is coming into Detroit for him on Saturday, Oct. 24.

DSA vs. Trump

Early and often throughout the debate, Rogers characterized El-Sayed as being aligned with the policies and priorities of the Democratic Socialists of America, or DSA. And repeatedly, El-Sayed tagged Rogers as an ally — referring to him during the debate as a "sock puppet" — of President Donald Trump, a supporter of his policies and having only gotten in the race to replace retiring U.S. Sen. Gary Peters because Trump asked him to do so. El-Sayed isn't a DSA member, he's made that clear. He does share some policy goals, like enacted universal, government-run health care and cutting military aid to Israel, with that group. But he also says he is a capitalist, one who wants more competition between business, not less. As for Rogers, he had defended — or at least failed to criticize — Trump's positions on tariffs and on the war in Iran until recently, and is now being accused of flipflopping. El-Sayed argued several times that Rogers and Republicans were playing "MAGA bingo" with their talking points, which were intended to distract voters from problems like the economy and high inflation. Rogers said El-Sayed just wanted to connect him with Trump. "This is really about America," he said. Asked if he plans to attend an upcoming Trump rally on Sunday, Oct. 25, Rogers told reporters: "I don't even know all the details." "But I'd go," he added. During the debate El-Sayed claimed that Rogers invited Trump, telling Rogers he is “embarrassed of the fact that you cannot win this race without Donald Trump coming here and stumping for you. That’s why you begged him to come.”

Policy disagreements discussed

Rogers made his recent point on tariffs, especially as they regard Canada, again, saying the trade war with Michigan's neighbor needed to end after having previously defended it. He also partially defended Trump's tariffs again, arguing it had been good for the auto industry in some cases (while in fact, it's been a decidedly mixed bag with auto parts makers losing jobs over the last year.) El-Sayed again argued in favor of tariffs, but not in the unilateral and sweeping manner used by Trump. The two candidates also argued over Social Security, which is expected to be unable to pay its debts as of 2032, with Rogers repeating an unproven Republican claim that rooting out fraud could help stabilize it and El-Sayed arguing that taxing the wealthy could provide enough funding to right its finances, when it would likely take more than that. Meanwhile, Rogers blasted El-Sayed's push for universal health care, Medicare-for-All, saying it would destroy Medicare as we know it and take away people's health care; as a practical matter, there is no evidence it would do either, though it likely would mean (El-Sayed's claims aside) that people with private or employer-sponsored health care would not have the same plans they do now. (Instead, they would likely fall under the Medicare-for-All plan if implemented.) Also, during a yes/no answer on whether either supported expanding the U.S. Supreme Court: Rogers said, "no." El-Sayed said "yes, but fairly." Asked for the same yes/no response on whether either supported universal background checks for firearm purchases: El-Sayed said "yes," Rogers said, "It depends."

Terrorist ties vs. warmonger

As expected, Rogers attempted to hammer El-Sayed again as having donors "from Hamas, Hezbollah," with no clear evidence supporting that or that El-Sayed has any link to those or any other groups advocating political violence, as the Free Press has previously reported. "We need to know, are you for America or these terrorist groups overseas?" Rogers said. "That is a risk to our national security." El-Sayed, meanwhile, called out Rogers' changing stance on the Iran war and noted Trump's weekend appearance in Michigan, suggesting the two remain in lockstep, despite Rogers' claims of independance. "They are hip-to-hip on this war, and you are paying the cost," he said. And Rogers, who has recently called for a swift end to the war, which is driving up fuel prices and driving down Republican chances in the midterm elections, did seem to defend the decision to go to war with Iran. "You want to pay $8 a gallon in gas? Let Iran get control of that region," Rogers said on the debate stage. In closing, Rogers continued to paint his Democratic opponent as extreme. "If you think about what's at stake in this election, it really isn't about left versus right anymore. It really is about the heart and soul of the country and who we are as Americans and the future we want for our children," he said. El-Sayed ended by describing himself as a patriot concerned that cost-of-living challenges and corporate interests in politics have curtailed opportunity for Americans. "Nobody appreciates the promise of America like somebody who understands exactly what America gave me," he said. "I love this country. I love the Constitution and what it protects for all of us. But right now, it has gotten way too hard."

Will it make any difference?

Aaron Kall, director of debate at the University of Michigan, didn't think so, believing Rogers had a hard time giving succinct answers in the time allowed and El-Sayed "had an annoying habit of continually referring to his opponent as 'my guy.'" "Much like their first contest, tonight's debate between Abdul El-Sayed and Mike Rogers was a heated exchange that mostly yielded a draw or split-decision that is likely unlikely to change the minds of many undecided voters," Kall said. Contact Todd Spangler: tspangler@freepress.com. Follow him on Twitter @tsspangler. Contact Clara Hendrickson at chendrickson@freepress.com or 313-296-5743. This article originally appeared on Detroit Free Press: 5 takeaways from final Michigan U.S. Senate debate and what was said
This article originally appeared on Detroit Free Press at https://www.freep.com/story/news/politics/elections/2026/10/21/final-michigan-us-senate-debate-rogers-el-sayed/92372617007/
U.S. reportedly considering major strikes on Iran after the midterms
re>
The U.S. and Israel are reportedly developing plans for major strikes on Iran after the U.S. midterm elections in November. Citing people familiar with the deliberations, the New York Times reported on Wednesday that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth discussed the possibility of renewed strikes on Iran with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in Israel this week. Possible targets of the strikes reportedly include Iran’s energy infrastructure, nuclear facilities, and missile and drone arsenal. TIME has reached out to the White House for comment. U.S. officials have repeatedly asserted that the Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps are teetering on the edge of collapse but are deliberately prolonging the war in an effort to meddle with Republican prospects in the midterm elections. Once the elections are over, President Donald Trump promised last month, the Iranian regime would quickly capitulate. “I think the war is going to end immediately after the election,” Trump said. “They can’t hold out any longer.” Renewed strikes could complicate that outlook. Some officials have reportedly argued that resuming attacks for an intense but limited campaign would hasten Iran’s economic collapse, especially as the country has been squeezed by an ongoing U.S. blockade on Iranian ports and economic sanctions campaign. The officials hope the blow will make Iran more amenable to negotiations. Trump has at times shared that view. Last week, Trump told Newsmax he was considering additional military action in Iran, including a possible strike on Iran’s Pickaxe Mountain, a nuclear facility deep underground. His comments came amid reports that he was weighing deploying a 22,000 GBU-43/B Massive Ordnance Air Blast bomb, also known as the “mother of all bombs.” The President added the war would end soon, be it through negotiation or escalation. “Do I annihilate the Islamic Republic and do it quickly, never giving them a chance to kill and destroy people and countries again? Do I drive them into hell with no chance of survival and no hope of future greatness or generations?” he said in a speech to the United Nations General Assembly last month. “But I believe we’ll make a deal,” he added, “right after the election.”

Will the U.S. renew strikes on Iran?

Intensified fighting between the Iran-aligned Houthi rebels and the Saudi and Yemeni governments has threatened to create a broader regional crisis that could be harder to disengage from. The State Department on Wednesday ordered nonemergency government employees and their families to leave Saudi Arabia amid escalating attacks by the Houthis on Saudi infrastructure. Houthi attacks on Saudi airports and Aramco facilities, as well as their attempts to disrupt shipping through Bab El-Mandeb, which has become an important alternative to the Strait of Hormuz for energy trade, could prompt direct U.S. strikes in support of Saudi Arabia, analysts have said. Trump said earlier this month that the U.S. “may” join Saudi strikes on the Houthis, although that has yet to transpire. Israel’s Oct. 27 election could also raise the stakes of additional military action. Netanyahu, whom Trump has endorsed, would remain in office until a new government is formed, even if his bloc loses the election, and his government would retain the authority to order strikes during that transition. But renewed strikes before the election, or after an electoral defeat, could invite scrutiny. “One ordered in the last weeks of a deadlocked campaign would be judged in Israel as politics as well as strategy,” Gregg Roman, executive director of the Middle East Forum, wrote in a September analysis. Nevertheless, the forum assessed that a large-scale Israeli strike on Iranian territory, with or without U.S. participation, was probable before the end of the year. Analysts told the Times Netanyahu could use the prospect of joint strikes to form a unity government that could allow him to stay in power.  “The larger constraint,” Roman argued, “is Washington.” Trump has not yet approved the proposed strikes, the Times reported. Trump has also called off plans to renew attacks on Iran before. He reportedly blocked an Israeli plan for a multi-day offensive against Iran earlier this month, and rejected five proposals for major operations against Iran or the Houthis in recent months. The U.S. and Iran have not exchanged major fighting in recent weeks. The last reported U.S. strikes on Iran were on Sept. 8, even as Iranian attacks on commercial shipping have continued. Earlier this month, Trump ruled out attacking Iran before the midterms. Read More: What Is the Status of the U.S.-Iran Peace Talks? Here's What Both Sides Are Saying

How might Iran respond to new strikes?

Tehran’s reluctance to make concessions to the U.S. appears to have strengthened, rather than weakened, over the course of the war. Iranian leaders reiterated this week that they will not directly negotiate with the U.S. unless Washington accedes to certain demands, which include ending its naval blockade and releasing frozen Iranian funds. The initial U.S. and Israeli bombing campaign on Iran that began the war on Feb. 28, as well as June 2025 attacks during an earlier round of U.S.-Iran nuclear diplomacy, also hardened the Iranian view that the U.S. is not serious about negotiating. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said in March that the previous disruptions of negotiating rounds had increased distrust in Washington. Last month, the IRGC published an open letter appealing to American voters to “wrest control” from their government. In the letter, the IRGC said: “Despite all the hardships that our enemies impose on us, we will continue fighting, as we have done for the past 47 years.” Both the U.S. and Iran appear to believe they hold enough leverage to achieve their goals, and those “dueling perceptions” have impeded progress towards a deal, according to an Oct. 1 analysis by the New York-based nonpartisan research organization The Soufan Center. Iran’s key point of leverage is its blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, a narrow waterway vital to global energy trade. Iran’s militarization of the strait has disrupted global oil and liquefied natural gas supplies, leading to soaring energy prices and inflation. Analysts previously told TIME that the higher prices are politically costly for Trump. In recent weeks, a growing number of Republicans have broken with Trump on Iran. The President has also seen his lowest approval ratings of his second term. Iran’s ability to choke off regional oil exports, however, appears to be waning. Middle East oil exports topped prewar levels last week as shipping companies use alternative routes to bypass the Strait of Hormuz. HSBC Group Chief Executive Georges Elhedery also projected that Hormuz could be “redundant” in five years thanks to investment in alternative logistics routes. Iranian officials told the Times that they are aware of the U.S. and Israel’s war planning and are developing their own tactics. Earlier this week, IRGC spokesperson Hossein Mohebbi told the Tehran Times that “even a limited” attack from Washington would provoke a “serious energy crisis” for the world. Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmail Baghaei said that an attack on Pickaxe Mountain would be met with a response “just as hard,” if not “stronger.” And earlier this month, Iranian officials said Iran had prepared potential retaliatory operations that would depart from the U.S. and Israel’s assumptions. Security Chief Mohsen Rezaei told Press TV that Iran could respond to renewed attacks by targeting new targets, including U.S.-linked data centers and AI facilities in the Gulf, as well as subsea communications cables. Last month, Iran threatened to retaliate against any further U.S. attacks by targeting U.S. oil and gas assets in the Gulf. Read More: ‘One of the World’s Most Critical Digital Bottlenecks’: How the Iran War Could Threaten Global Internet Access In a post on Telegram on Sunday, Mahdi Mohammadi, a senior adviser to Iran’s negotiator Gen. Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, said, if the U.S. and Israel attack, “they may want to keep it short, but we will not allow it.” He added on Wednesday: “The war will continue longer and across a wider geography than the enemy calculates.”
This article originally appeared on Time at https://time.com/article/2026/10/22/us-israel-iran-war-strikes-midterms/
This Nebraska independent could decide which party controls the Senate

The biggest question heading into November's midterms is whether, once all votes have been counted, Democrats or Republicans will win control of Congress. The final answer, though, might ultimately depend on someone who isn't a member of any party. 

Dan Osborn is an independent candidate running for Senate in Nebraska. He's challenging Republican incumbent Sen. Pete Ricketts in a race that appears on track to be the closest contest the deep-red state has seen in decades. 

Osborn has consistently been critical of both parties and puts major emphasis on the goal of breaking up their control over American politics. That could make him something of a wild card if he's elected to the nation's most important legislative body.

Here's what you need to know about who he is, what he stands for and what he needs to do to pull off an upset in the typically deep-red state of Nebraska.  re>

Osborn grew up in Omaha, Neb., as the son of a railroad worker and a seamstress. When he was 16, his parents moved to Washington state after his father suffered a workplace accident that forced him to transition to a desk job — Osborn chose to stay in Nebraska and live on his own. After graduating from high school, he joined the Navy and served for four years as a storekeeper on the aircraft carrier USS Constellation. After leaving the Navy, he did stints in both the Nebraska and Tennessee National Guards. 

In 2004, he began working as an industrial mechanic at a factory owned by the Kellogg's cereal company and joined his workplace union — a decision that would ultimately put him on the path to politics. He had risen to president of the union by 2021, when he led his coworkers into a contentious negotiation with the company that eventually resulted in a 77-day strike that became a major national story.  re>

Kellogg's fired him two years later after accusing him of watching Netflix while on the job, a charge he believes was a pretense for retaliating against him for his union activities. He happened to lose his job in the lead-up to an election cycle when both of Nebraska's Senate seats would be on the ballot. Osborn opted to run as an independent against incumbent Republican Sen. Deb Fischer, who was not facing a Democratic challenger. 

"Seeing how we were getting screwed by our bosses kind of lit a fire under me," he told the American Prospect in 2024. 

Fischer had won her previous bid for reelection by nearly 20 percentage points and looked to be a shoo-in for another term in the overwhelmingly Republican state. But Osborn's unpolished, everyman style and willingness to criticize both major political parties struck a nerve with voters, raising speculation that he just might have a real chance. By Election Day, polls showed him trailing by as little as a single percentage point. Those surveys proved to overstate how close the contest really was. In the end, Fischer won reelection by about 6.5 points. 

Though the race didn't end up being particularly close, it was far tighter than Nebraska's other Senate contest that same year. In that race, Ricketts defeated his Democratic challenger by more than 25 percentage points. 

When Osborn declared his interest in running again this year, Democrats once again chose to give him a clear runway to challenge Ricketts. The Democratic primary winner, Cindy Burbank, promptly withdrew from the race after being named her party's nominee. The Nebraska Democratic Party has urged voters to back Osborn as "the best opportunity to defeat Pete Ricketts."

The question of what Osborn stands for may be just as important as the question of who he will stand with if he gets elected to the Senate. There are currently two independents in the chamber, Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont and Sen. Angus King of Maine. Both of them caucus with the Democrats, which means they generally work with Democrats on Senate business. Osborn has said he will handle things differently. 

"We're not going to caucus with either party. In fact, we'll caucus with everybody, you could say," he said during a press conference on Oct. 12. "Independent means independent."

In an evenly divided Senate, Osborn's vote could be the tiebreaker determining whether a Democrat or Republican serves as majority leader, a position that gives whoever holds it the power to influence which legislation comes to the floor, shape committee leadership and set the chamber's legislative agenda.  

In terms of policy, one of Osborn's top goals is breaking what he's called the "two-party doom loop" in Washington under Democrats and Republicans. He supports proposals to reduce the influence of money in politics, including overturning Citizens United, banning lawmakers from trading stocks and eliminating "dark money" in elections. He has also called for term limits and an age cap for members of Congress. 

On social issues, Osborn largely believes in promoting individual freedom. Though he's personally opposed to abortion, he supports restoring the protections established by Roe v. Wade. He's a vocal advocate for gun rights, believes medical marijuana should be legal and wants to enact a nationwide "right to repair" policy for privately owned property. 

Osborn also supports strong, humane immigration enforcement, reining in government spending, middle-class tax cuts, expanding the Affordable Care Act, breaking up corporate monopolies and ending foreign wars. 

If elected to the Senate, Osborn's independent streak could make him a key swing vote on a number of important issues, giving him substantial influence over which bills become law. That would be a significant contrast to Ricketts, whose vote aligned with Trump's position 100% of the time last year, according to a tally from Roll Call. 

Osborn faces a steep challenge in his effort to oust Ricketts, even in a potential blue wave year. There are nearly the same number of registered Republicans in the state as there are voters from all other parties and independents combined. 

Polling in the Nebraska Senate race has been relatively sparse compared with some of the other higher-profile contests across the country. The few polls that have been released mostly suggest that Osborn remains the underdog. Though one poll last month showed him slightly ahead, two other recent polls have had him behind by 3 to 5 percentage points. 

At the same time, forecasters are still giving Osborn a genuine chance of winning. Last week, the nonpartisan Center for Politics shifted its rating for the race from Likely Republican to Leans Republican, suggesting the contest might have become tighter. The other major forecaster, the Cook Political Report, still classifies the race as a likely Republican victory. This article originally appeared on Yahoo News at https://www.yahoo.com/news/politics/article/who-is-dan-osborn-meet-the-nebraska-independent-who-could-decide-which-party-controls-the-senate-180211567.html


Judge restricts DHS investigations into noncitizen voting, citing flawed data
A federal judge on Wednesday restricted the Department of Homeland Security from election-related investigations in nine states, finding that error-prone government lists could sweep U.S. citizens into the effort. Heading into the midterm elections, DHS has launched a wide-ranging effort to track down noncitizens it suspects of voting or registering to vote. Subscribe to The Post Most newsletter for the most important and interesting stories from The Washington Post. U.S. District Judge Araceli Martínez-Olguín barred DHS from relying solely on records generated through its voter-matching program for field operations involving people it knows, suspects or should reasonably suspect are U.S. citizens. The judge put her order on hold until 5 p.m. Friday, giving President Donald Trump’s administration time to appeal. DHS and Justice Department officials did not immediately comment. Her ruling applies to the nine states where DHS has focused its operations on voting issues: California, Connecticut, Georgia, Missouri, Nevada, New York, Pennsylvania, Washington and Wisconsin. DHS built target lists from records on tens of millions of voters from official state voter rolls, commercial voter files and lists of 48.2 million voters that the judge deemed to have “questionable provenance.” The agency used artificial intelligence tools to enhance that data to find suspected noncitizens, who are ineligible to vote in federal elections. During the agency’s surge of investigations, DHS personnel were ordered to complete at least 40 reviews and had no more than 12 minutes to clear someone from the target list using commercial databases, the judge wrote. She found a high likelihood of error, in part because no federal database definitively captures the citizenship status of U.S. residents. The California Nurses Association and other groups sued over the initiative. The judge found that those organizations were likely to succeed on their claim that the administration’s initiative violates the Voting Rights Act’s prohibition on intimidating people who assist or mobilize voters. “The fear is objectively reasonable, and compounded by [DHS’s] use of data that is widely known to inadvertently include U.S. citizens, leaves citizens afraid that their name will be wrongly included in the hundreds of thousands identified for investigation,” wrote Martínez-Olguín, who was appointed to the bench by President Joe Biden. The decision is part of a broader legal fight over noncitizen voting that is intensifying in the weeks before midterm elections that will decide control of Congress. Last week, the Justice Department sued California election officials, alleging it had identified more than 20,000 noncitizens on their voter rolls and seeking an order that would prevent those voters’ ballots from being counted unless they proved their citizenship. Election officials called the lawsuit a political stunt and said a preliminary review of the data found the federal government’s allegations riddled with errors. And this week, the Justice Department announced charges against 28 Californians, accusing them of registering to vote or voting before they became naturalized citizens. Justice Department officials have recently touted similar charges and arrests in other states on social media and television appearances. The judge’s order Wednesday stemmed from a lawsuit brought by the state nurses association, National Nurses United, the Voto Latino Foundation, Santa Clara County and the city and county of San Francisco. “Today, the courts affirmed a vital principle of our democracy,” said Beau Tremitiere, an attorney with Protect Democracy who represents the groups. “Voting is a fundamental right that citizens - whether born here or naturalized - should be able to exercise without armed government agents harassing them.” Related Content This article originally appeared on Washington Post at https://washingtonpost.com/politics/2026/10/22/judge-blocks-dhs-investigations-noncitizen-voting-citing-flawed-data/
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says data center builders have to be 'good neighbors'

Nvidia (NVDA) CEO Jensen Huang says that for data center builders to win over communities, they must first partner with them and be good neighbors.

"When you go into a community … before you start building, you ought to extend yourself out to the local community and partner with them," Huang told Deirdre Bosa during the company's GTC event in Berlin.

"Let them know what you're about to do is going to bring, of course, all the benefits, but it's going to, of course, bring new neighbors," he said.

Data center construction has faced major pushback across the US, with some counties and towns instituting outright bans on the facilities. New York has placed a one-year, statewide moratorium on data center construction. Texas, meanwhile, has put connecting new data centers to its grid on hold as it works to determine their potential impact.

The issue has even become a flash point in the midterm elections, with President Trump backing data center development, and Democrats and some Republicans campaigning against them.

Residents have lodged complaints about the constant noise generated by data centers, water usage, increased electricity costs, and more.

To help ease tensions with local residents, some companies, including Microsoft (MSFT) and Amazon (AMZN), have taken steps to win over municipalities by dropping controversial nondisclosure agreements (NDAs).

NDAs have become a key issue among some data center opponents, as they prevent local leaders from disclosing information about the projects.

"Everybody has now taken a step back, whether it's the NDAs or contributing to the communities, whether it's building shops and … community centers and improving schools and in many cases even supporting lower taxes and, you know, all kinds of benefits that can be brought to the local communities," Huang said.

"I think those are all good ideas, and each one of them ought to be … tailored for the needs of the community. But the most important thing is you've got to be a good visitor. You know you should be a good guest. And before you go into a community, stop by and see if you can be helpful," he added. re>

Follow Daniel Howley on X @DanielHowley or email him at dhowley@yahoofinance.com.

Click here for the latest technology news that will impact the stock market

Read the latest financial and business news from Yahoo Finance This article originally appeared on Yahoo Finance at https://finance.yahoo.com/technology/article/nvidia-ceo-jensen-huang-says-data-center-builders-have-to-be-good-neighbors-132705446.html


'Pure arrogance': Finland reacts to Google's unauthorized forest clearing for AI
re> Behind a wire fence lies a vast gaping wound of earth. Before Google’s arrival a few months ago, an estimated quarter of a million trees occupied the 330 hectares (815 acres) of forest near the town of Muhos in rural northern Finland. Now they are all gone. After the tech company illegally stripped the entire area to build a datacentre – taking even the top soil with it – all that remains is a vast expanse of mud indented with the trail marks of machinery, puddles and mounds of earth, roots and branches. Residents say that brown water flowing off the site is going into a stream that feeds the Oulujoki River. “It doesn’t end. It goes on and on,” says Mari Annala, an ecologist from the Finnish Association for Nature Conservation (SLL), looking at drone footage of the former forest from the perimeter. With 145 new datacentres at various stages of planning, Finland has found itself at the forefront of the tech companies’ latest push. As well as its relative geopolitical and geological stability and abundance of land, the cool climate makes it especially attractive for saving on energy costs. re> Earlier this month, Google was ordered by the Finnish Licensing and Supervision Authority (LVV) to temporarily stop work on Muhos and another site about 100km south-east in the village of Otanmäki after it failed to complete the necessary environmental impact assessments before clearcutting the land. The news has prompted widespread outcry and a national reckoning over what role, if any, the country should play in the global rush to build datacentres to keep up with rapid AI development. Last week, Google’s Finland country manager, Antti Järvinen, apologised for the forest clearings but claimed the company had acted “on the best understanding we had of the legislation at the time”. Muhos and Otanmäki are part of a €13bn AI infrastructure project by Google that has attracted criticism from Donald Trump, who would rather the centres were built in the US and has publicly called for the company to reconsider. It is the biggest ever project of its kind in the Nordic country. The Finnish government, which has presided over deep spending cuts, has encouraged the investment. Last month, when the Google plans were announced, the country’s prime minister, Petteri Orpo, said attracting investment was a “top priority” and “the value of the data economy extends far beyond direct investment”. He said the Google deal would “deliver lasting benefits for both parties”. But the revelations over Google’s misconduct have prompted public concern over what these deals mean for nearby communities, energy prices for Finnish households and Finland’s natural environment, a national source of pride. The datacentre push is likely to become a key election issue when Finns go to the polls in April. In addition to the 250,000 trees felled at Muhos, Annala estimates that an additional 150,000 trees were felled at Otanmäki. Because the trees have been felled illegally, she says wood from the two sites cannot be sold to wood-processing plants. The move has also prompted questions over why Finland’s renewable energy sources are being used to power international corporations. More than 93,000 people have signed a petition demanding more datacentre regulation and a fee to compensate local communities for environmental damage. Since the scandal broke, Orpo has described what happened in Muhos as a “cold shower”. Hanna Halmeenpää, chair of SLL’s board, said she had been incredulous when she discovered Google’s law breaking. “At first I couldn’t believe it,” she said. “I have never heard that any company has done anything like this in Finland.” She said the system depended a lot on trust, which she believes Google took advantage of. “They bought the vast land area and they just started to cut it, just like that,” she said. “It’s pure arrogance and it’s amazing.” The speed of developments had shocked the country, she said. “Many people are just watching the news and asking each other: ‘What’s happening now? What can we do about it? And do we have to take all these datacentre projects in Finland?’” Jussi Kangasharju, head of computer science at the University of Helsinki, said that while datacentres brought a limited number of jobs, potentially boosting the local economy, the benefits on a national level were minimal. “Really, for Finland, there are no benefits,” he said. “They are international companies serving international customers. Very little corporate taxes go to Finland. Datacentres ultimately have very little benefit for others except the datacentre operator.” With legislation still playing catchup, there is a rush to get projects under way as fast as possible. Some are calling for a centralised body to coordinate datacentre projects, rather than leaving so much of the decision-making down to municipalities that are likely to prioritise the immediate needs of the local area. In Muhos and Otanmäki, there are people who support the projects, along with the jobs and land taxes they will bring into the local area. But many believe they have been sold short by municipalities. Antti Jakonen, who lives in Muhos, said that, although the trees felled represented a small fraction of Finland’s overall forests, he objected to the manner in which it had been carried out. “It has been done in the wrong way. American style. No sense. No sense at all,” he said. The former entrepreneur and fisher wants Google to compensate by helping to restore the local salmon population destroyed decades ago by hydropower. In Otanmäki, the disruption to nature and to residents’ daily lives is being vividly felt. When the trees were felled, the wolves who had lived there came to the village, said Anni Ranta, 53, whose family has lived there for generations. A former mining village, the area is known for its rare earth elements. Ranta’s family live at the centre of the village next to a triangular church spire and a former bar that has been empty for years. The peaceful forest used to extend for miles from the village. Now the sound of building work next to the clearcut Google site reverberates. “We had wolves coming into the village because all the wild animals moved out of the forest,” said Ranta. “They fled. What worries me about the datacentres is also the noise because this is hardrock soil. Even when we are standing here talking,” she added, stamping her feet, “it’s like a drum.” Such is her strength of feeling against the arrival of Google that she is thinking of moving out. She also fears the datacentre could make the village a target for Russia, with whom Finland shares a long border. “I don’t want them here,” she said of Google. “I don’t want them in Finland at all. I don’t like the whole idea of AI and the world changing and the way it’s changing. It’s going too fast, too soon.” Her father, Pentti Korhonen, a retired wilderness guide, said that since the forest was destroyed, the water in the stream has turned brown. “There is no need at all for datacentres in Finland. No need for datacentres at all,” he said. Vesa Hyyryläinen, chair of the local SLL district, said three-toed woodpeckers nesting in the forest had been pushed out. “All of us nature conservationists are very worried about our Finnish political situation and politics,” said the biologist and osprey expert. “I wonder why we have to sacrifice so much of our nature. They give everything away too easily.” He said, however, that he understood why authorities were trying to bring in new sources of investment and jobs, given the region’s ageing population. “Young people go to Helsinki and Berlin and Paris,” he said. “There are so few people. We have to sacrifice.” Veli-Matti Uski, director general of the ministry of environment, said the government was “monitoring the general development of the [datacentre] sector, [and the] application of its legislation, and is prepared to propose legislative amendments as necessary”. Google said it was working to protect water quality at the Muhos site, and that it planned to plant trees across 130 hectares there. Conservationists say that figure is too low to have any real impact in comparison to the damage done by the tree felling. A spokesperson said: “We have operated in Finland for 15 years and have always worked to meet or exceed zoning, environmental, health and safety requirements. “After receiving the LVV letters on 6 October, we stopped preparatory works at Muhos and Kajaani [where the Otanmäki site is located] and have submitted a formal response to LVV confirming this. “We will fully comply with LVV’s requests in this matter. We look forward to maintaining an active, open dialogue with all authorities to strengthen our partnership with Finland and local organisations.” This article originally appeared on The Guardian at https://uk.news.yahoo.com/pure-arrogance-anger-finland-google-112223961.html
Canadian airlines are cutting flight routes amid weakening demand for U.S. travel
Weakening demand for U.S. travel is prompting Canadian airlines to cut flights south of the border, with Air Canada canceling five routes for 2027. Data from aviation data and analytics company Cirium shows that the airline, Canada’s flag carrier and the largest in the country by fleet size and passenger volume, has cut its flights from Montréal to Seattle, Toronto to Boston and Charleston, and Vancouver to Nashville and Raleigh-Durham. The service between Toronto and Charleston, which the company started in March 2024, was the only Air Canada flight bringing Canadian snowbirds to South Carolina, one of the most popular U.S. states for their neighbors’ winter escapes.  re> These are the routes to U.S. destinations canceled by Air Canada next year:
  • Montréal-Trudeau International Airport (YUL) to Seattle–Tacoma International Airport (SEA); 
  • Billy Bishop Toronto City Centre Airport (YTZ) to Boston Logan International Airport (BOS);
  • Vancouver International Airport (YVR) to Nashville International Airport (BNA);
  • Vancouver International Airport (YVR) to Raleigh–Durham International Airport (RDU);
  • Toronto Pearson International Airport (YYZ) to Charleston International Airport (CHS).
According to aviation website SimpleFlying, three of the routes were already suspended—from Montréal to Seattle, Vancouver to Nashville, and Vancouver to Raleigh-Durham—but were supposed to be reinstated in May 2027. However, all flights have now been removed.   Flights from Toronto to Charleston, also already suspended, were supposed to start again in April next year, but they have been removed as well. According to SimpleFlying, only 66.5 percent of seats on flights between the two destinations were filled between March 2024 and July 2026, falling from 67.8 percent in the first year of service to 62.1 percent in 2025, despite fewer flights and less capacity. An Air Canada representative confirmed the suspension of the seasonal flight to Charleston to TheStreet. On the other hand, Air Canada announced it will resume flights from Toronto to Kentucky’s Louisville Muhammad Ali International Airport (SDF), which were last available in 2002.  Newsweek contacted Air Canada for comment by email on Thursday morning.

Other Canadian Airlines Have Already Withdrawn from the US Market

As Canadian travel to the U.S. remains under pressure from the simmering political tension between the Trump administration and the Canadian government and from rising fuel prices, other companies have already drastically reduced services to the United States. Westjet, Canada’s second-largest airline, has cut 10 U.S. routes this year, according to Cirium data cited by SimpleFlying. Flights from Edmonton International Airport were the most affected, with services to Atlanta, Nashville, Chicago, Seattle and San Francisco halted this year. Flights between Edmonton and Nashville and Chicago were only operative for one season. re> The company also cut three routes between Vancouver International Airport and Boston, Nashville and Lihue, Hawaii, leaving the Canadian city without direct service to the latter. WestJet also cut its nonstop service between Toronto Pearson and Los Angeles in April, and removed the service from Winnipeg to Nashville in May. Montréal-headquartered airline Air Transat ended all its flights to the U.S. by mid-June, which had been reduced by then to two destinations: Florida’s Fort Lauderdale and Orlando. Flights from Montréal to Orlando ended on May 3, while flights from Quebec City and Montréal to Fort Lauderdale ended between May and June. Newsweek contacted WestJet and Air Transat for comment by email on Thursday morning.

Why Are Canadian Airlines Cancelling Routes?

The number of Canadians traveling to the U.S. has plummeted since President Donald Trump’s return to the White House. Even though travel rebounded slightly last year, new figures show that the decline has not stopped. According to the latest data by the Canadian government’s statistics agency, the number of Canadian cross-border trips last month was down by 29 percent compared with two years ago in 2024, with car border crossings down by 31 percent and air travel down by 19 percent. The pullback by Canadian travelers appears to reflect a combination of political backlash and weaker purchasing power, while decisions by airlines to cut back on services would appear to be straightforward common sense for carriers that want to stay afloat while facing dwindling demand.  Trump’s calls for Canada to become the “51st state” have angered many Canadians who had already turned sour on his administration after the imposition of sweeping tariffs on Canadian goods, pushing many to avoid traveling south of the border. re> It is also a decision that makes financial sense to many travelers, as a weak Canadian dollar has been making U.S. holidays more expensive. The Canadian dollar has weakened throughout 2026: it began the year at about $0.729 and had fallen to around $0.71 by Thursday. With fewer travelers choosing American destinations, airlines have responded by cutting capacity. Aviation intelligence provider OAG reported that Canadian carriers cut U.S.-bound capacity by nearly 10 percent in the first quarter of 2026, equivalent to about 450,000 seats, as demand moved away from traditional American sun destinations.  Instead, Canadian airlines are shifting services to European and Caribbean destinations, which have seen a rise in demand. In the first quarter of the year, according to OAG, capacity from Canada to Costa Rica rose 15 percent and to Mexico by 5 percent, an increase which likely reflects “a shift in leisure travel demand from traditional U.S. sun destinations,” the company wrote. Contact Newsweek editors on this story: Ben Kelly and Tony Phillips. This article originally appeared on NEWSWEEK at https://www.newsweek.com/canadian-airlines-are-cutting-us-flight-routes-12603358
Websites worldwide go dark after AI discovers major security flaws
re> Governments and companies around the world shut down websites as they raced Thursday to protect themselves from hacks after artificial intelligence uncovered critical flaws in a widely used programming language called PHP. PHP helps run about 70 percent of the world's websites -- from online stores and news outlets to government services -- according to Wiz Research, one of the cybersecurity firms that found the two flaws. Created in the early 1990s, PHP originally stood for "personal home page" but now means "hypertext preprocessor" and sits underneath popular web design platforms. "These findings rank among the most severe vulnerabilities discovered in PHP, and arguably in software history," a Wiz blog post said. Increasingly powerful AI models can spot weak points in back-end computer code that have gone unnoticed by humans for years. That has heightened cybersecurity fears, with the number of software vulnerabilities discovered worldwide in 2026 on track to roughly double last year's record total. PHP programmers released a fix Wednesday, and the US National Security Agency told organizations to patch their sites immediately or pull vulnerable systems offline -- a call echoed by authorities from Japan to the European Union. A platform affiliated with China's Ministry of Industry and Information Technology urged the same, warning of "two critical remote code execution vulnerabilities with severe impact" in PHP. Only sites that run PHP on their own servers are exposed. Many large platforms are built on other programming languages or use operators that could install the fix quickly and were able to stay online. Rahat Masood, senior lecturer in cybersecurity at the University of New South Wales, Sydney, described the discovery as "quite devastating." It could allow "attackers to get into your servers without any authorisation, without any username or password," she told AFP. "Once they are in the servers, they can do anything they want" -- from stealing sensitive information to modifying website content -- she added, urging institutions to "take it seriously." - 'New phase' - Government agency sites in countries from Australia to Finland and the Netherlands were among those that went dark, while services from insurance firms, transport operators and media outlets were under emergency maintenance. Popular apps, including a Pokemon sleep tracker, were also temporarily taken offline while the fix was implemented, while the foundation that runs Wikipedia warned users they could see outages while it addressed the flaws. "If you run PHP, it is imperative that you update now," the PHP Foundation, which funds developers working on the language, said in a blog post. Volker Dusch, a security engineer at the foundation, told the Wall Street Journal it was the most serious problem PHP had faced in more than a decade, comparing it to Heartbleed, a 2014 flaw that set off a worldwide rush to patch. Security firm Calif found the flaws in August using OpenAI's GPT-5.6 Sol model, as part of an OpenAI-funded audit of PHP's code. OpenAI said the discovery "marks a new phase, where AI can find security bugs with internet-scale impact." Wiz, which is owned by Google, said it found them independently weeks later with help from AI models including Google's Gemini 4 Argon and GPT-5.6 Sol. The flaws had been reported privately to PHP's developers and kept confidential while a fix was prepared. - AI fuels urgency - Details leaked online Tuesday, a day before the planned release of the fix -- prompting the rush to take sites offline before hackers could exploit them. Steve Kerrison, senior lecturer in cybersecurity at the Singapore campus of James Cook University, told AFP that the fear of hackers using AI to quickly and easily exploit the PHP vulnerabilities had fuelled urgency to react. So far there has been little evidence of damaging attacks, although data breaches could lead to a wave of so-called "phishing" attacks, where hackers use personal details to steal passwords, down the line. Larger institutions, from government agencies to news outlets, should be able to fix their websites relatively fast, Kerrison said -- but others may be left vulnerable. "There are sites, systems and people out there who will have no idea about this and still won't for days, weeks and months," Kerrison warned. That may include user-run blogs that could be weaponised to spread computer viruses, spam people or distribute malicious content, he said. arp-kaf/fox This article originally appeared on AFP at https://www.yahoo.com/news/articles/websites-dark-worldwide-ai-exposes-171251949.html
A single antimatter particle could help explain why the universe exists
You can’t hold antimatter in your hand or even in a regular laboratory apparatus. As soon as antimatter meets matter, the two tend to annihilate each other. This makes studying antimatter tricky. But now physicists have managed to trap a single subatomic particle of the stuff for months at a time in a way that allows them to study its quantum states. Further investigations using the trap might reveal the secret of why the world around us is made of matter and not antimatter, when things could have presumably gone either way. Every normal particle of matter has an antimatter counterpart with equal mass but opposite charge. To build their trap, physicists started with atoms of sodium 22, a radioactive isotope with a half-life of about two and a half years. When one of these atoms decays, it emits a positron—the antimatter counterpart of the electron. Sign up for Today in Science, a free daily newsletter from Scientific American and join a community of science-loving readers. “The big challenge is to persuade these positrons to slow down and then capture them,” says Gerald Gabrielse, a physicist at Northwestern University, who oversaw the project. The team reported its achievement on Wednesday in Physical Review Letters. re> The first step is to send the positrons through the crystal lattice of a sliver of cold tungsten. As the particles go pinballing through the material, they slow down and lose energy. “Every time they bang into something, there’s a chance of annihilation, but it doesn’t always happen,” Gabrielse says. “If they make it to the end, they get popped out.” Next, the physicists steer the positrons along a channel using electromagnetic fields. Eventually the particles end up in a vacuum, just three tenths of a degree Celsius above absolute zero, trapped by an electric field on top and bottom and a magnetic field on the sides. “If you want to hold on to antimatter, you have to hold it in a container without walls,” Gabrielse says. This method allowed the researchers to isolate and study a solitary, lone positron for a month—and could let them do so indefinitely. The researchers intend to use their trap to make precise measurements of the positron’s magnetic moment—basically the strength and orientation of its magnetic field. To do this, they must determine two things: the energy needed to flip the direction of the positron’s spin and the energy needed to make it jump from its ground state to its first excited state. Using a similar trap setup, Gabrielse and his team have already measured the magnetic moment of an electron to a precision of one part in 10 trillion. Taking the equivalent measurement for a positron will allow them to make a crucial comparison. “We’re looking to see if they have an exactly opposite magnetic moment,” Gabrielse says. That’s the prediction of the Standard Model of particle physics. If the two have different values, however, this could help explain why our universe is made of matter instead of antimatter. Just after the Big Bang, scientists think there were roughly equal amounts of the two. Most of the matter and antimatter must have annihilated, but a small excess of matter was somehow left over to seed the stars and planets we see. The magnetic moment measurement is just one of many realms where physicists are seeking differences between matter and antimatter to account for this profound discrepancy. “Turn every particle to its antiparticle, look at physics through a mirror (flipping left and right) and press the ‘rewind button’ to reverse the flow of time,” says Roni Harnik, a theoretical physicist at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory in Batavia, Ill., who was not involved in the project. “Our most basic theories say that physics stays the same.” If it turns out things are different—that the positron, for instance, has a different magnetic moment than the electron—then we’d have a hint about how matter won out. “This is an exciting development,” Harnik says, “that will enable us to test a basic symmetry.” This article originally appeared on Scientific American at https://www.yahoo.com/news/science/articles/physicists-trap-single-antimatter-particle-150000058.html
JD Vance told Republicans to stop criticizing Ramaswamy's ad. Some aren't listening.
re> Some leading Ohio Republicans began distancing themselves from a controversial new ad from their gubernatorial nominee, Vivek Ramaswamy, even as the president and vice president defended it. Vice President JD Vance warned Republicans on Wednesday not to break ranks over the commercial, telling them to “stop whining” about it. And President Donald Trump, who endorsed Ramaswamy early in the Ohio primary, told reporters at the White House he “didn’t know anything about it” but heard “the mother went very rogue on the daughter.” “It’s a very unusual situation,” Trump said. The viral ad has drawn bipartisan criticism for featuring the estranged mother of his Democratic opponent, Amy Acton. In it, Acton’s mother called her daughter a liar and urged voters not to support her. Acton has said she has not seen her mother since she was about 12 years old, when she says the man her mother married sexually abused her. He faced criminal charges and was “declared a fugitive,” Acton said. “I would not have run that ad,” Sen. Jon Husted, a key Ohio Republican who is in one of the country’s most competitive Senate races, said in a statement to the Associated Press published shortly after appearing at a Cincinnati rally with Vance and Ramaswamy. Another top Ohio Republican, Secretary of State Frank LaRose, told the ABC affiliate in Columbus that he “probably wouldn’t run an ad like that.” LaRose is running for state auditor. At least one other GOP candidate in Ohio personally asked Ramaswamy not to air the controversial ad, a GOP operative told CNN. For months, Ramaswamy has largely run behind other candidates in the state in polling, and now there is a sense he could further jeopardize the GOP’s brand with a last-minute stunt to drum up base support, the source said. “Republicans in the state probably couldn’t be more pissed at him,” the operative told CNN. But another GOP operative downplayed the impact Ramaswamy could have, arguing that because he was running behind other candidates already, some of the concerns about him may already be baked in among GOP voters.

What Vance said

On Wednesday morning, Vance, a former Ohio senator, instructed his fellow Republicans to set aside any reservations about the ad. “Politics is a tough business, and my message to my fellow elected Republicans is if you actually believe in the things you say you believe in, stop whining about an advertisement and go win the race in 13 days,” Vance said at a news conference in Cincinnati. unknown content item - The initial video – which was shared widely on social media, including by the president’s eldest son, Donald Trump Jr. – has been roiling the gubernatorial race since it first showed up on social media, bringing the abuse Acton said she suffered at the hands of her stepfather to the forefront. Until Wednesday afternoon, the GOP criticism of the ad was mainly coming from national figures like Nikki Haley, who ran against Ramaswamy for president in 2024. But the comments by Husted and LaRose began to show cracks in the relative quiet among Ohio Republicans. Asked about the ad at the news conference, Vance declined to weigh in on its appropriateness but said he was “a little bit disgusted” that some Republicans appeared more outraged about it than they are about Democrats and their policies. Speaking later at a rally in Cincinnati that Ramaswamy attended, Vance brought up the ad on his own. He argued it was a justified response because Democrats have used “every dirty trick in the political book” against Ramaswamy. “Now the media and the Democrats in the state of Ohio are obsessed because guess what? Vivek Ramaswamy had the audacity to run a TV commercial which calls it out like it is and calls Amy Acton a liar,” Vance said. Ryan Smith, the former GOP speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives, pushed back against Vance’s criticism of fellow Republicans responding to the ad. “Stop normalizing bad behavior and embarrassing the party,” Smith wrote on X. “Ohio deserves better than this!” Ramaswamy’s campaign leaned into the controversy over the ad Tuesday night, announcing it would spend $4 million to run the spot. “She’s lied her entire life,” Donna Arthur says in the minute-long spot. “My daughter needs help, and she can’t help you if she needs help herself. People can change, but first they have to tell the truth, and my daughter still isn’t doing that.” The video was first published widely on Monday night by an Ohio political blogger, D.J. Byrnes, who is known as “The Rooster.” Byrnes told CNN he obtained the video from a voter who saw it as part of a poll and recorded it. On Tuesday morning, Acton’s campaign released a statement from her brother, Philip Stearns, denouncing the video and linking it to Ramaswamy. “It’s not surprising that Vivek Ramaswamy has stooped to such a despicable low as to attempt to turn the sexual abuse Amy endured at twelve years old from our birth mother’s husband into a political talking point,” Stearns said. “After he was arrested and Amy and I were removed from their custody, our birth mother stayed married to Amy’s rapist until he died.” Later Tuesday, Acton’s campaign released a new ad featuring Stearns making similar points. “Shame on Vivek,” he says in the spot. unknown content item -

Ad did not initially have political disclaimer

Ramaswamy’s campaign initially did not confirm their involvement in the ad Tuesday, saying only that Ohioans “deserve to know” what Acton’s mother says about her daughter. But later in the day, Ramaswamy confirmed, “It is an ad from our campaign.” The incendiary spot will run on TV and streaming platforms, according to a spokesperson for the Ramaswamy campaign, Connie Luck. Axios first reported that news. re> When it first circulated, the video did not have the standard disclaimer that political ads carry saying who paid for or authorized them, nor did it show up Tuesday morning as a paid ad in the race on AdImpact, the political ad-tracking service. And the first Ramaswamy campaign statement from Luck did not address whether it was responsible for the video. It suggested voters should consider the message from Acton’s mother and repeated her attack, asserting that “we know that Amy Acton is a serial fabulist who has some serious problems with the truth that the public needs to be aware of before deciding who to entrust as governor.” The statement went on to argue that people who know Acton well — including “her own mother” — “are clearly warning Ohioans not to vote for her.” “Ohioans deserve to know that,” Luck said. An official with V-PAC, the main super PAC backing Ramaswamy, said it did not make the video. CNN has attempted to contact Arthur for more information about how the video came together. Ramaswamy was heckled at a campaign event Tuesday evening by a person appearing to cite the viral video. Within seconds of Ramaswamy taking the stage at a Columbus-area town hall, an audience member rose up and began yelling at him, making a reference to “Amy Acton’s mother” and the abuse that the candidate says she suffered from her mother’s husband at a young age. “Sir, if you want to be patient and you want to ask a question at the end, you’re free to do that,” Ramaswamy said as the man was escorted out. “Thank you for your contribution today.” Speaking with reporters after the event, Ramaswamy took responsibility for the ad and reiterated that voters should take into account what people who know Acton “well” are saying about her. He said he has never met the mother and that she was “not compensated” for the ad. unknown content item - Acton herself weighed in during an interview with WOSU Public Media. “It’s awful to see her this way, and it’s even more incredible to see that my opponent (Ramaswamy) has taken advantage of someone who’s clearly not well, who is older, and this is totally in line with who he is,” Acton said. Her criticism joined the growing chorus. Haley, Ramaswamy’s 2024 primary rival, said the ad was the latest evidence that Ramaswamy is “a bad guy.” “It’s a shame he continues to get away with it,” she wrote on X. Meghan McCain, the daughter of the late Arizona GOP Sen. John McCain, said on X that the ad was “dastardly” and “never should have been created.” Sherrod Brown, the Democratic nominee for Senate in Ohio, said on X that the video was “disgusting” and that Husted should condemn it. The Democratic Governors Association said in a statement that the video was part of a “relentless smear campaign” that Ramaswamy has waged against Acton. Acton and Ramaswamy are locked in one of the most competitive governor’s races in the country, vying to replace term-limited Republican Mike DeWine. The ads in the race have been especially nasty, fueling a controversial decision by Acton to decline to debate Ramaswamy. Republican candidates in the state are preparing for a statewide bus tour starting Friday. DeWine’s office also has not commented on the ad. He defended Acton earlier in the campaign against criticism about Acton’s work as state public health director during the Covid-19 pandemic. A member of DeWine’s Cabinet, Lydia Mihalik, said Tuesday on X that the ad crossed a line. “We can disagree on plenty of things without losing our sense of decency,” said Mihalik, director of the state’s Department of Development. “I don’t have to agree with Amy Acton’s politics to believe that exploiting someone’s childhood trauma is wrong.” Nick Owens, a Republican activist in Ohio, told CNN the ad is “frankly despicable” and would help Acton raise “a lot of money.” Owens, who calls himself a lifelong Republican, is a former county GOP chair in the state who’s been organizing opposition to data centers. Acton, the former Ohio public health director, has spoken before about her estrangement from her mother and hardscrabble childhood. In a 2019 interview with the Youngstown Vindicator, she said her mother married a man when she was between ages 9 and 12 who abused her and who faced criminal charges. The family was living in a tent at a campground outside Youngstown at the time. According to legal documents provided by the Acton campaign, Acton’s allegations against her stepfather emerged in July of 1978 when her father testified to police his daughter was sexually abused by her stepfather. A day later, her stepfather was arrested for rape. He pleaded not guilty but was indicted by a grand jury in September of that year. By October, prosecutors asked for a warrant for his arrest. In the early 1980s, one record shows authorities were still looking for him, but there is no record of any further action in the case. “I was lucky that it got bad enough, because it got me out of there,” Acton told the Vindicator. She said the last time she saw her mother was at the courthouse when she tried to give her a kiss and Acton rejected her. This story has been updated with additional information. CNN’s Lauren Fox and Kit Maher contributed to this report. For more CNN news and newsletters create an account at CNN.com This article originally appeared on CNN at https://www.cnn.com/2026/10/20/politics/amy-acton-mother-video
Russia pounds Kyiv with missiles and drones, hours after agreeing to peace talks
KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — Russia bombarded Kyiv with ballistic missiles in an hourslong nighttime barrage, while the Russian military said Thursday that its air defenses intercepted over 800 drones fired by Ukraine at Moscow and other cities. At least four people were killed in Ukraine and dozens of others were wounded, officials said, in the attacks that began only hours after Russian President Vladimir Putin agreed “in principle” on Wednesday to resume three-way negotiations between Russia, Ukraine and the United States. “Russia has not changed the way it wages this war, and it is taking no steps that would signal a genuine desire to end it,” Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said after the latest large-scale barrage. Putin's consent came in talks in St. Petersburg with U.S. President Donald Trump’s envoy, Steve Witkoff, who had spoken of a “new momentum” toward peace after meeting Tuesday with Zelenskyy in Norway. No date was set for the tripartite talks. Representatives of the three countries held rounds of “technical” talks in the United Arab Emirates and Switzerland in January and February, seeking to lay the groundwork for detailed negotiations. But they reported little progress beyond exchanges of prisoners of war. Russia and Ukraine remain far apart in their terms for stopping the fighting despite U.S. efforts. Zelenskyy says only a meeting of leaders can end the deadlock.

Russia launches 170 strikes in just over a week at Ukraine's power grid

Russia’s aerial attacks hit 12 regions of Ukraine overnight, killing at least four people and wounding scores of others, including five children, Zelenskyy said on social media Thursday. Two women aged 50 and 60 were killed and dozens of others wounded in a Russian strike on a market in Lozova, in Ukraine’s northeastern Kharkiv region, said Oleh Syniehubov, head of the regional military administration. Another person was killed in other strikes on Kharkiv, the State Emergency Service said. The Ukrainian capital endured a noisy night as 21 ballistic missiles came in three waves, Zelenskyy said, smashing apartment buildings, energy facilities, a railway station and the Kyiv subway system, shopping malls and businesses. One person was killed in Kyiv. The Russian attack on Kyiv included three ballistic missiles carrying cluster munitions — bombs that open in the air and release scores of smaller bomblets, Zelenskyy said. Ukrainians are bracing for the bitterly cold months ahead as the recent escalation in Russian attacks targets the power grid to deny civilians heat, light and running water. Ukraine says Russia is stockpiling ballistic missiles for an annual campaign Ukrainians describe as “ weaponizing winter. ” Since Oct. 11, Russia has launched 170 strikes on Ukraine's critical energy facilities, Zelenskyy said.

Putin mulls attending G20 in Miami, Kremlin says

The Ukrainian leader has pleaded with Washington to supply more Patriot air defense ammunition to stop the ballistic missiles, and to heap more sanctions on Russia to pressure Moscow to pursue peace. Instead, Trump has agreed with Putin to import diesel from Russia and waived heavy sanctions on Moscow, while U.S. officials say Patriot ammunition is in short supply. “Russia is clearly taking advantage of the slowdown in air defense supplies from our partners,” Zelenskyy said. “It is equally clear that when some partners ease the pressure on Russia, it only reinforces Putin’s belief that his goals are within reach.” Western analysts say Putin wants to cut out Europe and Kyiv and negotiate Ukraine’s future directly with Washington. The Trump administration has also disparaged Europe. Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov said Thursday that Putin had received an invitation to attend the G20 summit in Miami in December but hasn’t yet decided whether to go. “The American administration is doing a lot to help a peaceful settlement,” Peskov told reporters. “European capitals are doing nothing to promote a peaceful resolution, and they are doing a great deal to provoke the further escalation of fighting."

Ukrainians chide Trump envoy for flattering Putin

Witkoff, the Trump envoy who met with Putin in St. Petersburg on Wednesday, was harshly criticized in Ukraine and in the U.S. for praising the Russian leader as a “humanitarian” for ordering the release of a retired American teacher who was imprisoned on charges of fighting as a mercenary in Ukraine. Assassination attempts against Putin's foes — routinely denied by the Kremlin — have been common during his decades in power. And as the five-year anniversary of Russia’s all-out invasion of its neighbor approaches, aerial strikes have killed thousands of civilians and hundreds of thousands of soldiers. The latest “brutal” Russian attacks demonstrate “what Russian ‘humanism’ truly sounds like,” Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha said on social media. “Appeasement, servility, and flattery will not stop this war. Only strength will.”

Russia says it intercepted more than 800 Ukrainian drones

Russia’s Defense Ministry said that air defenses overnight downed 808 Ukrainian drones, with two people reported wounded. Moscow’s Mayor Sergei Sobyanin said that 630 of the drones were fired toward the Russian capital between late Wednesday and early Thursday. Moscow airports temporarily restricted air traffic overnight. The Russian military hit the facilities involved in making and storing drones and cruise missiles and transport infrastructure in Kyiv in overnight strikes, the Defense Ministry said. Infrastructure in the southern port of Odesa and vessels used for the Ukrainian armed forces were also hit, it said. In other developments, the bodies of 252 people, said by Russia to be Ukrainian soldiers, were returned to Ukraine in an exchange, Ukraine’s Coordination Headquarters for the Treatment of Prisoners of War said Thursday. Russia received 25 bodies of Russian soldiers, Russian lawmaker Shamsail Saraliyev, a member of a parliamentary coordination group overseeing the exchanges, told the RBC news outlet. ___ Follow the AP’s coverage of the war in Ukraine at https://apnews.com/hub/russia-ukraine This article originally appeared on Associated Press at https://www.yahoo.com/news/world/articles/russia-pounds-ukraines-capital-kyiv-071241165.html
Rep. Ilhan Omar says death threats are forcing her to move after federal raid
re> Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-Minn.) said she will have to move out of her apartment in Washington, D.C., because of threats she received after federal agents executed a search warrant at her residence last week as part of an immigration fraud probe.  “Obviously, I can’t continue to live there … because our address has been public and with the death threats that I deal with, it’s no longer going to be feasible to be in that house and have my kids visiting off and on, having people track them,” she told MS NOW’s Chris Hayes in a Wednesday interview.  The congresswoman, who also has a residence in her home state of Minnesota, told Hayes she woke up at 6 a.m. on Oct. 12 to learn federal agents had “surrounded her house" in D.C. She said the agents provided her a search warrant before going “room by room” and seizing 17 items, including her phone and other electronics.  President Trump and his administration have claimed Omar’s father lied about her age when she obtained U.S. citizenship in 2000 after their family emigrated from Somalia. The Democratic lawmaker has denied these allegations and accused the Trump administration of waging a “campaign of political intimidation” against her in a social media post following the raid.  “If you had so confidently said I’ve committed a crime, why are you not saying in the beginning … we’re going to subpoena people, we’re going to do a grand jury, we’re going to try to find evidence that would lead to an indictment? It’s just, it’s all bizarre,” Omar said in the Wednesday interview. Last week, The Washington Post reported federal officials under the first Trump administration reviewed Omar’s immigration records in 2019 but did not find evidence of fraud.  The president has for years attacked Omar in social media posts and speeches for her political views and background. During comments to reporters in the Oval Office on Wednesday, Trump slammed Omar as a “sick, very dishonest person … who hates our country.” “I hope they treat her fairly, but she’s a very dishonest person,” he added. The Minnesota progressive said she has received an outpouring of support from her Democratic colleagues. She also responded to former President Obama’s statement condemning the Trump administration’s investigation into her as “appalling.”  “I think a lot of the conspiracy world that I find myself in is the conspiracy world that was created around him, and so while some people might feel reserved in some of the information that they hear from these people, I think he is acutely capable of seeing what this is,” she said.  Omar told MS NOW on Wednesday she feels “confident” she has done nothing wrong.  “I am a person of enormous faith,” she said. “And I know that … if I continue to live my truth, if I continue to fight for the right things, if I continue to stand up to bullies and people who are carrying out ungodly corruption, I’m going to be OK.” Copyright 2026 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
For the latest news, weather, sports, and streaming video, head to The Hill.This article originally appeared on The Hill at https://thehill.com/homenews/house/6164465-omar-to-move-dc-residence/
Peter Thiel breaks with Trump over Iran war: 'We should not have done it'
Billionaire technology investor Peter Thiel said he’s skeptical of the U.S. war with Iran and does not believe the United States should have launched it, putting the major Republican donor at odds with President Donald Trump over one of the administration’s defining foreign policy decisions. Thiel's remarks, delivered on Oct. 12 at a private event, are his most explicit statements to be revealed publicly about the war with Iran and come less than two weeks before the midterm elections in which Trump's party is grasping to maintain power in Congress. The audio of Thiel's comments was obtained by Decoded by POLITICO from a lecture earlier this month. “I’m skeptical of [the war], I think we should not have done it," Thiel said. "There were a lot of mistakes that were made.” Thiel added, “Maybe we don’t have the hard power. Maybe we’re going to lose the soft power war.” In the full lecture, Thiel made clear his strong opposition to neoconservatives and Middle East wars. Despite his criticism of the Iran war, Thiel highlighted his continued support of Trump and suggested he wanted to protect the president. Still, Thiel's break over the war represents one of the most important examples to date of a fierce Trump ally sharing deep concerns about the conflict. The comments were part of Thiel's lecture series in Nashville, which Decoded has documented since their start this fall. In the latest lecture, Thiel issued extensive warnings about what he described as the unchecked power of the International Criminal Court, drawing on comments from Bush-era figures Donald Rumsfeld and Dick Cheney. "I read the Cheney family's Trump derangement syndrome as an attempt to buy favor with the [International Criminal Court] and avoid prosecution. Probably too late,” Thiel said. “And I have come to suspect that the threat of an ICC arrest warrant is the sword of Damocles hanging over the Trump administration as it tries to persecute this war in Iran." Thiel also discusses meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in early 2024, after the Oct. 7 attack, where he said he asked the leader about his plans in Gaza. Thiel said Netanyahu told him, “I can’t just Dresdenize it,” referring to the Allied bombing of the German city of Dresden during World War II that killed roughly 25,000 people. The first big tech investor to back Trump in 2016, and then have a high-profile speaking role at the Republican National Convention that year, Thiel was also the biggest financial backer of super PACs supporting Vice President JD Vance’s Senate campaign in 2022. POLITICO reported in March that Vance was “skeptical” of the U.S. striking Iran in the lead-up to the beginning of the war. Representatives for Thiel and the White House did not respond to requests for comment. Read more from Thiel’s latest lectures in Thursday’s edition of Decoded by POLITICO, including his sentiments toward Israel and predictions for the 2028 election. CORRECTION: An earlier version of this report misstated Benjamin Netanyahu's title.This article originally appeared on Politico at https://www.politico.com/news/2026/10/21/peter-thiel-trump-iran-war-01131284
Super Typhoon Champi intensifies into one of the year's most powerful storms

Authorities in Taiwan issued a land warning Thursday as Typhoon Champi closed in, and is expected to hit the northeast of the island.

Taiwan's transport ministry said 125 flights, mostly domestic, were canceled Thursday. In Japan, Japan Airlines, ANA and Skymark have canceled more than 100 flights through Sunday, disrupting travel for more than 11,000 passengers, Reuters reported. However, the interior ministry said no evacuations had been reported.

Super Typhoon Champi was recorded as one of the strongest storms on Earth in 2026 on Wednesday, but weakened slightly on Thursday.

The tropical cyclone tied April's Super Typhoon Sinlaku for the strongest 1-minute sustained winds of 2026, at 185 mph, which is equivalent to a Category 5 hurricane.

The typhoon is still packing gusts of more than 227 kph (141 mph) near its center, according to Taiwan's Central Weather Administration (CWA).

The Joint Typhoon Warning Center classifies a storm as a super typhoon when its 1-minute sustained winds reach at least 150 mph. That threshold falls within the Category 4 hurricane range.

"A tropical cyclone is a generic term used by meteorologists to describe a rotating, organized system of clouds and thunderstorms that originates over tropical or subtropical waters and has closed, low-level circulation," according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

The main difference between hurricanes and typhoons is geographic: Storms in the Northwest Pacific are called typhoons, while those in the North Atlantic and central and eastern North Pacific are called hurricanes.

As of 11 a.m. Thursday, Champi was about 520 km (320 miles) southeast of Taiwan's southern tip. It is forecast to pass the northeast, then curve north toward China's coast and later into southern Japan, with its closest approach to Taiwan expected Friday.

Its radius has widened to 320 km (199 miles), enough to reach most of the island. Forecasters said the effects could last nearly two days, with heavy rain likely to continue in the north and center after the storm moves away Saturday afternoon.

The storm, which is barreling across the western Pacific Ocean, is expected to brush past the island's northeastern coast and gradually weaken as it approaches, passing northeastern Taiwan, turning north toward the Chinese coast and eventually moving into southern Japan, Reuters reported.

The storm is forecast to make a slight turn toward the northwest and weaken through Thursday. re>

Champi is expected to bring heavy rain and strong winds to parts of Taiwan and eastern China through the weekend, according to AccuWeather senior meteorologist Jason Nicholls.

Heavy rain is expected to affect Taiwan from Thursday night (Oct. 22) into Saturday (Oct. 24) and east-central China from Friday night (Oct. 23) through Sunday (Oct. 25). Rainfall is forecast to total up to 18 inches, with the heaviest rain expected in northeastern Taiwan.

Experts expect the typhoon to impact the island for two days, and have issued mobile phone alerts warning of waves of more than 6 meters (20 feet) in coastal towns, while total rainfall of nearly one meter (3 feet) was expected in northern mountain areas, including the hills near the capital Taipei, Reuters reported.

The heavy rain could cause flooding, mudslides, structural damage and transportation delays, according to AccuWeather.

Strong winds from Champi, with wind gusts up to 120 mph, are expected to affect Taiwan and eastern China from Thursday night into Sunday. The winds could cause structural damage, prolonged power outages and transportation delays. This article originally appeared on Yahoo News at https://www.yahoo.com/news/weather-news/article/super-typhoon-champi-becomes-one-of-2026s-strongest-storms-as-it-heads-toward-taiwan-and-eastern-china-212554537.html


Formula 1
Christian Horner has disclosed that Red Bull had the opportunity to evaluate George Russell, Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri before any of them reached Formula 1, with all three drivers impressing during sessions on the team's simulator. However, despite their performances attracting attention within the organisation, none eventually became part of Red Bull's junior programme. The former Red Bull team principal shared the story during an appearance on the High Performance Podcast, explaining that the three drivers had used the team's facilities while pursuing their ambitions of reaching Formula 1. Their simulator sessions were privately funded by their families, who paid Red Bull for access to the equipment. Although the drivers were not officially associated with the team's development programme, their performances reportedly stood out when compared with those of the youngsters already supported by Red Bull. Russell, Norris and Piastri would eventually follow different routes into Formula 1, joining rival manufacturers' junior programmes before securing their places on the grid. Russell became a Mercedes junior driver and made his Formula 1 debut with Williams in 2019, while Norris joined McLaren's development programme before earning his first race seat that same year. Piastri, meanwhile, was supported by Renault and Alpine during his junior career before moving to McLaren for his Formula 1 debut in 2023. re> Photo: Race Pictures

Horner reveals how Red Bull were warned about Norris, Russell, and Piastri

Reflecting on the early encounters with the drivers, Horner explained that Red Bull's simulator operator had been particularly impressed by their abilities, even suggesting they were outperforming some of the team's existing prospects. "I remember George Russell was paying us to go on our simulator, and as was Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri, their dads were writing checks for them to run on the driver simulator that we had. The guy that was looking after it was coming up to me and saying, 'Christian, these kids are better than the juniors we've got at the moment.'" The feedback was significant enough for Horner to raise the matter with Helmut Marko, who oversaw Red Bull's driver development programme and played a central role in identifying young talent for the organisation: "I remember taking them to Helmut and going, 'I really think you should look at these guys.'" Nevertheless, the three drivers continued their careers outside the Red Bull system, eventually establishing themselves at rival Formula 1 teams, with Norris even going on to win the 2025 title after defeating Red Bull's Max Verstappen in the title battle. Looking back at the situation, Horner jokingly expressed his frustration at seeing the drivers achieve success elsewhere, delivering a typically blunt assessment of the missed opportunity: "Wankers. Look who that, turned out well for in the end." ">Red Bull had three F1 stars in their hands – and let all three slip away
Christian Horner has disclosed that Red Bull had the opportunity to evaluate George Russell, Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri before any of them reached Formula 1, with all three drivers impressing during sessions on the team's simulator. However, despite their performances attracting attention within the organisation, none eventually became part of Red Bull's junior programme.
F1 US Grand Prix: The Last Five Winners in Austin
One name dominated four of the last five races at the Circuit of The Americas.
Fernando Alonso beat Michael Schumacher to the world title in the Brazilian Grand Prix, as the seven-time champion retired from Formula 1. In truth, there was little doubt Alonso was going to clinch a second crown that day. Schumacher’s engine failure and retirement from the lead of the Suzuka race had turned a potential two-point lead into a 10-point deficit, meaning the Ferrari racer needed both to win and his rival not to score at Interlagos. That endeavour took a turn for the worse when Schumacher encountered a fuel pressure problem in Q3, leaving him 10th on the grid with Alonso fourth. “I don't know what we can do,” the German said after qualifying. “I don't know how the race will develop. It is hard to predict something, but I will try my best. It is much more difficult starting from 10th, but of course I will try.” “Let's not forget that in the past, Michael has managed to win races starting even further back on the grid,” Ferrari technical director Ross Brawn added. That statement was inaccurate – across the preceding 248 races, Schumacher had won from outside the top 10 just once – but the Ferrari driver showed exactly why Brawn made it. He jumped from 10th to seventh on the first lap, then passed former team-mate Rubens Barrichello and overtook Giancarlo Fisichella around the outside for fifth on lap eight – meaning he was already right behind his title rival – but the slightest of touches with the Renault caused a rear-left puncture.

Michael Schumacher, Ferrari

re> Schumacher found himself down in 20th, 69 seconds adrift of race-leading team-mate Felipe Massa, while his deficit to Alonso was exactly one minute. By lap 27, he had caught the back of the pack and successively overtook Tiago Monteiro, Robert Doornbos, Nick Heidfeld and Robert Kubica, while undercutting other opponents and benefitting from retirements, to find himself fifth before his second pitstop. Emerging back out in seventh, Schumacher passed Barrichello again and pressured Fisichella into a lock-up in Turn 1 to claim fifth on lap 63. Massa’s commanding home drive meant he was still 33 seconds up the road, but second-placed Alonso was just eight seconds away from the recovering Ferrari. Schumacher ran out of laps to claim a podium finish but still performed a clinical move on McLaren’s Kimi Raikkonen on the antepenultimate lap to take fourth position, as Alonso secured the championship.

Fernando Alonso, Renault, Michael Schumacher, Ferrari

re> “The race was chaotic, I think that is the right word,” Schumacher said. “We really had a superb car today, from the pure speed we could have lapped everybody. So I have to say it was the perfect end to the season in terms of car performance, but for me it didn't work out well.” Alonso hailed a “fantastic way” to conclude his time at Renault, which he described as “my family in Formula 1”, ahead of his long-awaited move to McLaren for 2007. “I will have these memories with them all my life, and to finish the last race like this is something that you never dream of, you never even try to dream of, because it's always more than what you expected,” he commented.

Fernando Alonso, Renault

re> With that career path, the Spaniard dreamt of emulating Ayrton Senna. “To join McLaren and never to race with Ferrari reminds me a lot of Senna,” he told TV channel Telecinco. “He won three titles, and for me, to retire with three and achieve what he achieved would be the objective of my career.” Twenty years on, Alonso is still chasing that third crown in F1. Meanwhile, Schumacher looked back on his glittering career, one month after announcing his retirement in Monza. With Ferrari signing Raikkonen for 2007, Schumacher staying would have come at the expense of youngster Massa, so he decided against it. But was there any chance he could return in the future? “Formula 1 is constantly changing,” the 37-year-old responded. “The technology, the engines, the rules, the circuits. Once you're out of it, you're out.”

Michael Schumacher, Ferrari

re> In the end, the attraction of competition proved too strong and Schumacher returned for a three-year stint at Mercedes from 2010 to 2012, during which he struggled to match team-mate Nico Rosberg and scored just one podium finish while topping qualifying on his last Monaco outing. But in the Schumacher camp, one major feeling when he first retired also was relief. When asked by German network RTL what made her happy, his wife, Corinna Schumacher, replied: “That we're all going to go home healthy, that nothing happened in all these years and that we got away with just the one broken leg.” Unfortunately, while the seven-time world champion emerged unscathed from his racing career, he was severely injured in a skiing accident in December 2013. Now 55 years old, he has not been seen in public since then. Read Also: Emerson Fittipaldi on Jochen Rindt’s death and how he became Team Lotus’ F1 leader To read more Motorsport.com articles visit our website. ">On this day: Fernando Alonso wins the world title, Michael Schumacher retires from F1
20 years ago, Alonso claimed his second F1 title as Schumacher bowed out from the world championship
F1 Daily: MotoGP Joins F1 in Austin, New Liveries in Austin, and the Latest on Middle East Races
Motorsport fans will love what they'll see in the upcoming 2026 F1 United States Grand Prix.
Red Bull called Christian Horner to thank him for F1 engine project after maiden win To read more Motorsport.com articles visit our website. ">MotoGP can’t simply copy F1’s Drive to Survive success – Chase Carey
Liberty Media director weighs in on how to grow MotoGP – with a different path to F1’s
McLaren Heritage Collection, as the F1 team has partnered with Tom Hartley Jnr for the sale of some iconic cars. It is rare for a collector to acquire race-driven cars from the manufacturer directly.

Historic McLaren F1 Cars On Sale

And so, Hartley is more than excited to share the cars he has got for buyers to purchase. The collection goes back to the 1991 F1 season, when Gerhard Berger and Ayrton Senna drove the V12-powered MP4/6A to clinch the constructors’ title for McLaren Honda. Senna secured the F1 drivers’ championship as well, with Berger finishing fourth. It scored eight wins in all and 18 podiums. They have two of the MP4/6As to sell from the iconic Marlboro era of the Woking-based outfit. From the famous Vodafone era, they have one MP4/27A to sell that was driven by Lewis Hamilton and Jenson Button in the 2012 F1 season, when McLaren finished third in the constructors’ championship, with seven wins and 13 podium finishes.

Modern McLaren F1 Cars Also On Offer

re> From the era gone by, McLaren has put up the recent papaya era’s MCL35M for sale, which was driven by Lando Norris to the podium in the 2021 Monaco GP, when the F1 team ran another famous Gulf livery on the streets of Monte Carlo. The car also achieved a 1-2 finish with Daniel Ricciardo winning ahead of Norris at Monza in the Italian GP. It was the lone win and five podiums for the car. The final car on sale is the MCL37A, which is better known as the MCL60. It is from the 2023 F1 season and was driven by Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri to nine podiums, when McLaren finished fourth in the constructors’ championship. The car was famously used for Pirelli Tyre testing and also in the Testing Previous Cars program. But its biggest use was at the hands of Hollywood actor Brad Pitt, who took the MCL37A around the Circuit of the Americas for his maiden F1 test, which was part of the marketing activities undertaken to promote the ‘F1: Movie’.

What Does the Collector Has to Say About the F1 Cars

“When we handled the sales of both the Ecclestone Grand Prix Collection and the Ojjeh Collection, there was significant interest in acquiring individual cars, but ultimately both collections were sold in their entirety to single buyers,” said Hartley. “There is of course every possibility that the same could happen here. However, these five cars will be offered individually, and there is no time pressure whatsoever. Our priority, and McLaren’s, is to find the right homes for them.”
">McLaren Is Selling Five F1 Cars—Including One Brad Pitt Drove at COTA
McLaren Racing has appointed Tom Hartley Jnr for the sale of five F1 cars from the Heritage Collection. One can own not just one but five different cars from the McLaren Heritage Collection, as the F1 team has partnered with…
F1 2026: Mercedes Collaborates With MANUFAKTUR in Special US GP Livery
The Mercedes F1 W17 will take on a striking blue color in the 2026 United States Grand Prix.
Max Verstappen, with the Dutchman making it back-to-back wins one week later in Singapore. Read Also: Did Max Verstappen already know the impact of Red Bull’s big upgrade when he signed his new deal? “We managed to do it on the chassis side and then the challenge came, could we do it on the engine side?” Horner related in a conference at Autosport Business Exchange in New York. “You know, we needed to have an engine after Honda announced their withdrawal in 2020. So we created this start-up company, Red Bull Powertrains, with the same philosophy of attracting the talent, giving people a chance, giving people the opportunity, and then empowering them and encouraging them to push the boundaries. “I've been super proud to see how that engine has developed and delivered this year.”

Errol Barnett and Christian Horner

re> Horner’s contribution was acknowledged by the brand itself, as he received the aforementioned phone call from its leaders. “It was an appreciated gesture, seeing that engine and knowing what went into it, you know, the sweat and tears along the way,” the Briton continued. “For all the men and women involved, it was an incredible, incredible achievement. And their 16th attempt to win a grand prix, which is very hard at the best of times. “I was very grateful to both the shareholders who reached out, and [Red Bull CEO] Oliver Mintzlaff who reached out to thank me as well. It was quite a different call than I had from him 15 months earlier.” Horner is referring to the phone call that led to his dismissal, as his position had become increasingly precarious following Red Bull cofounder Dietrich Mateschitz’s death.

Christian Horner, Red Bull Racing Team Principal and Dietrich Mateschitz, CEO and Founder of Red Bull

re> Horner did not have the Verstappen camp on his side and was losing the support of the Yoovidhya family – Chalerm Yoovidhya is a majority owner of the company – but still describes the news as “pretty abrupt and quite brutal”. “I felt that things were changing,” he added. “Nothing stays the same forever, and after the founder, Dietrich Mateschitz, sadly passed at the end of ‘22, it was always going to be the case that the company was going to evolve and was going to change. “Dietrich, he was Red Bull, he was the power behind it, he made all the big decisions. And suddenly, obviously, trying to replace somebody like that is impossible. “Inevitably, as the group evolved and took on that challenge, it was just different. There was a drive to bring more control back into the head office, and that sat differently from the autonomy that we'd enjoyed at Red Bull Racing and in Milton Keynes. “It was a different path that essentially what we were on, and you could feel that that was changing. It wasn't that it was right or wrong, it was just different. And I didn't feel, certainly, that it was what had allowed us to achieve so much success over the years. “So, inevitably, it came to an end.” Read Also: Eight shock Formula 1 team principal changes To read more Motorsport.com articles visit our website. ">Red Bull called Christian Horner to thank him for F1 engine project after maiden win
Former team boss’s contribution to Red Bull’s current success has been acknowledged
Lewis Hamilton held a “secret meeting” with Red Bull in 2012 prior to joining Mercedes, claims Christian Horner in his new book. Hamilton, who won his only McLaren world drivers’ championship in 2008, was eyeing a move away from the team in 2012 and eventually joined Mercedes, where he won an astonishing six titles across 12 years with the Silver Arrows. However, in his new memoir Drive, Horner has revealed that Hamilton met him and designer Adrian Newey for a meeting to discuss joining Red Bull – who were in the midst of their first reign of dominance with Sebastian Vettel’s four consecutive championships. “When a secret meeting was then called, with Lewis, at Adrian’s house near Ascot, my gut instinct was confirmed,” Horner wrote. “He was looking to leave McLaren, and we were his preferred destination. ‘What will it take to join you guys?’ he said, as we sat down.” Horner then described Red Bull’s motorsport adviser Helmut Marko's apprehension, despite the “tantalising prospect” of Hamilton joining the team. “Lewis’s arrival would likely impact Sebastian, his [Marko’s] protege, and he was clearly feeling apprehensive. Intrigued, I tested the waters anyway.” re> However, Horner went on to write that the “stumbling block was money” due to the “staggering sums” involved. He added: “Red Bull would have to spend a fortune. Despite the undeniable marketing upside, I didn’t pursue the idea with any real forcefulness. “But the Lewis deal was going to appeal to someone.” As such, after an initial approach and pitch from three-time F1 world champion Niki Lauda, Hamilton opted for a move to Mercedes. He went on to win six drivers’ championships – the most any driver has won for just one team – before joining Ferrari in 2025. Mercedes dominated the hybrid era, which started in 2014, before Red Bull’s Max Verstappen won four titles in a row from 2021 to 2024. ">Lewis Hamilton held ‘secret meeting’ with Red Bull prior to game-changing F1 move
Hamilton was eyeing a move away from McLaren in 2012 and eventually moved to Mercedes, where he won six titles
Sergio Perez. Just 11 will be made, in celebration of the driver's race number. Aptly named the Escalade-V Checo Perez Edition, the SUV is now on sale in dealers throughout Mexico with a purchase rice of 4,099,000 pesos - or around $222,500. This is roughly 250,000 pesos more than the standard version currently for sale in the country. So what do you get apart from an F1 driver's name scribbled somewhere on the bodywork? As you would expect, the changes are mostly cosmetic, with the Escalade and V-Series badges finished in black, plus a monochrome Cadillac logo mirroring the colours of the MAC-26 F1 car. The grille and door handles are illuminated, and lifting the bonnet will reveal a carbon fibre engine cover. Wheels are 24-inch Satin Graphite units. The interior also gets a minor makeover, with sports pedals and trim coloured in the same monochrome theme as the team. Two numbered plaques on the B-pillar and centre console tell you which of the 11 you have purchased, and Perez's signature sat next to the number reminds you why you made the purchase in the first place. From a performance point of view, nothing changes at all. The 6.2-litre V8 still comes supercharged to the tune of 682hp and 653lb-ft of torque, which is sent through a 10-speed automatic gearbox to all four wheels. 60mph comes and goes in 4.4 seconds - not quite as fast as an F1 car, but plenty for road use. The launch comes ahead of Perez’s home race, the Mexico City Grand Prix, which follows this weekend’s round in Austin. It will be his 300th grand prix start. But the 36-year-old has hinted that the end of his F1 career is getting closer. Speaking to Mexican broadcaster Televisa this week, he said Cadillac’s project “requires more time than I initially thought”. “I think giving a specific number [of years] is difficult, but it won’t be much longer,” Perez said. “What really holds me back [from continuing] is my kids.” He added: “I want to finish my time in Formula 1 on a high note, and all I can say is that we will know when [I retire] soon.” To read more Motorsport.com articles visit our website. ">Cadillac unveils $222,500 Sergio Perez special-edition ahead of 300th F1 start
Cadillac has unveiled an exclusive Sergio Perez edition of its 682hp Escalade-V ahead of the Mexico City Grand Prix
Cadillac should replace Valtteri Bottas with Esteban Ocon, arguing that the Frenchman would be a better option for the American team. The former F1 driver made his position clear while discussing Cadillac's first season in the championship, although he stressed that his criticism of Bottas was strictly related to his performances on track. Bottas returned to Formula 1 with Cadillac in 2026 after spending a year without a race seat, joining fellow comeback driver Sergio Perez. Both arrived with considerable experience, but the American outfit has struggled to compete with the established teams during its debut campaign.

Schumacher wants Cadillac to replace Bottas with Ocon

Speaking on the Backstage Boxengasse podcast, Schumacher identified Haas driver Esteban Ocon as the man he would like to see Cadillac bring into its line-up: "I would definitely take Ocon immediately." The German was careful to distinguish his opinion of Bottas as a driver from his feelings towards him personally. He described the Finn as "totally likeable" and stressed that his comments should "please not be taken personally". Nevertheless, Schumacher believes Cadillac would be better served by making a change. "But from a purely sporting point of view," he explained, before suggesting that Bottas should "get on your bike and enjoy your life". re> Photo: Race Pictures The remark also brought to mind Bottas's recent cycling trip from Malaysia to Singapore, which he documented on social media. Cycling has become a major part of the Finn's life away from Formula 1, and Schumacher's comments suggested that he might be better off concentrating on his interests outside racing. Ocon, meanwhile, is currently racing for Haas but does not have a seat confirmed for the 2027 season. The Frenchman continued competing in Formula 1 throughout 2025, unlike Bottas, who spent the year on the sidelines before returning with Cadillac.

How Bottas and Perez have performed at Cadillac in 2026

Cadillac opted for experience when selecting its first Formula 1 driver pairing. Bottas arrived with ten Grand Prix victories from his time at Mercedes, while Perez brought six wins and several seasons of experience alongside Max Verstappen at Red Bull. However, neither driver has managed to score a point for the team so far in 2026. Cadillac has spent much of its debut campaign towards the back of the field, with both drivers regularly fighting outside the top ten. Bottas recorded one of the team's strongest results with 13th place at the Chinese Grand Prix, although his season has also been disrupted by retirements and reliability problems. Perez has similarly struggled to break into the points. The Mexican came close in Monaco, where he crossed the line in tenth place before a ten-second penalty dropped him out of the points-paying positions. Despite neither driver managing to score a point so far, Perez has generally had the upper hand in the intra-team battle, regularly finishing ahead of Bottas. The Mexican has often proved the stronger of the two on race weekends, although Cadillac's lack of competitiveness has prevented either driver from challenging consistently for points. ">Bottas urged to quit F1 for good: 'Get on your bike and enjoy your life'
Ralf Schumacher believes Cadillac should replace Valtteri Bottas with Esteban Ocon, arguing that the Frenchman would be a better option for the American team. The former F1 driver made his position clear while discussing Cadillac's first season in the championship, although he stressed that his criticism of Bottas was strictly related to his performances on track.
visit our website. ">F1's arrival in Austin could trigger staggering $1 billion economic boost
Austin's tourism chief believes the 2026 United States Grand Prix could generate around $1 billion in economic activity
Jenson Button. The motorsport touches are fairly obvious, even to non-camera nerds like me. The grip features a non-slip Microvelour texture inspired by a racing steering wheel, the Formula 1 marking appears on both the upper housing and lens cover, and a fabric strap boasts the logos of both organisations. It is built from genuine carbon fibre, a material Leica traditionally doesn't use, and the carbon parts are manufactured and tested in Germany. The package features a carbon-shell grip with wireless charging, a soft-release button incorporating carbon detailing and a thumb support. The software angle is a dedicated Formula 1 image look with higher contrast and richer saturation, meant to capture the atmosphere of the paddock and the colours of the 11 teams racing on the circuit. It works through the Leica FOTOS app, which also allows for quick edits and transfers photos and videos to a phone. Leica says more limited and special editions will follow this one. A camera worth almost 10 grand is not something I would personally take to an F1 race as a fan, but several drivers, including Lewis Hamilton and Lando Norris, have been spotted wielding them to take their own snaps of the action. With Leica being an industry leader, this is a really exciting moment for those who love automotive and motorsport photography. To read more Motorsport.com articles visit our website. ">F1 unveils limited-edition Leica camera with eye-watering $9,950 price tag
Formula 1 has partnered with luxury camera manufacturer Leica to launch a limited-edition Q3 43 featuring carbon fibre detailing and more
Williams driver's style. The Spaniard is also due to make an appearance himself. "With the Las Vegas Grand Prix back for year four, we are focusing on what MGM Resorts does best – bringing together incredible sports, luxury hospitality and entertainment," said Ryan Abboushi, MGM Resorts’ president of entertainment. "Through our partnerships with top global brands, our resorts along The Strip are set to provide race fans from all over the world with an experience they won't find anywhere else." Other events held at the Bellagio, ARIA, The Cosmopolitan and Park MGM include a Haas F1 team show car and memorabilia display at The Cosmopolitan, the Ferrari boutique at Bellagio, the Boulevard Party Deck at The Cosmopolitan, and the Shoey Bar at Bellagio, among others.

Carlos Sainz, Williams

re> The Las Vegas Grand Prix is scheduled for 19-21 November and kicks off the final triple-header of the 2026 season. The race around the streets of Sin City will remain on the Formula 1 calendar through to the end of 2037 following a contract extension in June 2026. "We are thrilled that Formula 1 will continue racing in Las Vegas for many years to come," F1 CEO Stefano Domenicali said at the time of the announcement. "Since its debut in 2023, the event has been extraordinary, rapidly establishing itself as a premier destination for great racing, world-class entertainment, global business leaders, A-list celebrities and influencers. "It has delivered a strong and lasting impact on the local economy and community. We always believed that Las Vegas would become a cornerstone of our presence in the United States, and this extension, together with the success of recent years, reinforces our long-term commitment to this important market." To read more Motorsport.com articles visit our website. ">Carlos Sainz's "Smooth Operator" lounge returns for F1 Las Vegas GP
Carlos Sainz's "Smooth Operator" lounge will return to the 2026 Las Vegas Grand Prix as MGM Resorts unveils a range of F1-themed events
Red Bull Racing costs £1900 (approximately $2250). Buyers based in America were given early online access on 20 October, ahead of this weekend's United States Grand Prix in Austin, Texas. The watch takes its colours from the Milton Keynes outfit's livery. It has a deep blue sunray-brushed dial, white hour and minute hands and a yellow seconds hand, set inside a blue bidirectional bezel made from TAG Heuer's TH-Polylight material. "Ten years ago, TAG Heuer and Oracle Red Bull Racing came together around a simple conviction: every fraction of a second matters. Since then, we have shared podiums, titles and the same relentless drive to win," TAG Heuer CEO Béatrice Goasglas said. "This special edition celebrates that journey while looking firmly ahead. With its 38 mm case and Solargraph movement, it brings the energy of the grid to a new generation of watch enthusiasts, for whom racing is as much a culture as a sport. It is everything ‘Designed to Win’ stands for." TAG Heuer has been a partner of the Red Bull F1 team as official timekeeper, official watch and team performance partner since 2016. Red Bull heads into the United States Grand Prix fourth in the constructors' standings with 332 points, 246 points behind championship leader Mercedes. It also carries the momentum of back-to-back wins with Max Verstappen at the Bahrain Grand Prix in Malaysia and the Singapore Grand Prix. Verstappen sits fourth in the drivers' standings with 221 points, and his team-mate Isack Hadjar is eighth with 97 points. The United States Grand Prix is scheduled to take place at the Circuit of the Americas from 23-25 October. To read more Motorsport.com articles visit our website. ">TAG Heuer unveils special edition Red Bull F1 watch for 10-year celebration
TAG Heuer has unveiled a special edition Formula 1 Solargraph watch celebrating its 10-year partnership with Red Bull Racing
Lando Norris is putting together one of the worst title defences the championship has ever seen. The Briton currently sits sixth in the drivers' standings on just 201 points with six races to go. If he finishes sixth or lower, he will be the first reigning champion to finish outside the top five the following season since Damon Hill in 1997. Hill won the title with Williams in 1996, but was dropped by the team and moved to Arrows, finishing 12th in 1997. Since then, the worst a reigning champion has finished is fifth. 1998: Jacques Villeneuve, Williams, fifth 2009: Lewis Hamilton, McLaren, fifth 2010: Jenson Button, McLaren, fifth 2014: Sebastian Vettel, Red Bull, fifth Arguably, Nico Rosberg failed to defend his title after becoming champion in 2016 due to his retirement, but I'm not sure that counts. Norris is only 14 points behind Ferrari's Charles Leclerc, who sits in fifth, and 20 points behind Max Verstappen in fourth. So even though there are no sprint race weekends left this season, it's still possible for Norris to pull himself out of this slump. But that's if McLaren can improve the car before it's too late.

Lando Norris, McLaren

re> "The car's not quick enough and it's too difficult to drive. We're a long way off," he told the media after he finished fourth at the Singapore Grand Prix. "You have to always look at the package, you know?" team principal Andrea Stella said. "I think we know that tracks with long straights, we are not that great. The package is not strong in these circuits. "So tracks like Baku, like Monza, like Las Vegas will be difficult. The the car is strong in low speed, in very small tight, little corners when you have to be on brakes... these kind of things. I think it's quite good, but it's not the best so we need to work on that. You know it has strength, it has weaknesses and it will go up and down for the rest of the season."   To read more Motorsport.com articles visit our website. ">Lando Norris risks unwanted F1 record as disastrous title defence continues
Lando Norris risks becoming the first reigning Formula 1 world champion since Damon Hill in 1997 to finish his title defence outside the top five
Ferrari has revealed the livery it has been teasing over the past few days, following the announcement of its race suits. This is what the SF-26 will look like this weekend. After a weekend without Formula 1, the action returns to the Circuit of The Americas in Austin, Texas, in the coming days, as the championship begins its next triple-header. Various teams have prepared special liveries for the upcoming race weekend, and Ferrari is no different. Earlier this week, when unveiling the race suits of Lewis Hamilton and Charles Leclerc for the US Grand Prix, the team also teased its special livery. "HP Special livery USA Grand Prix Circuit Of The Americas (C.O.T.A) 25/10/2026," was the caption that previously appeared on the team's social media. The livery concept celebrates "the creative and engineering process that transforms an idea into a Formula 1 car." Moreover, "the concept draws inspiration from the belief that every Ferrari begins with a line on paper. "The livery incorporates sketches, technical drawings and blueprint-inspired graphics that are normally hidden beneath the finished bodywork, offering a visual tribute to the designers, engineers and technicians whose work lies behind every performance achievement."

Photos: Ferrari's special livery for COTA

re> Photo: Scuderia Ferrari HP re> Photo: Scuderia Ferrari HP re> Photo: Scuderia Ferrari HP re> Photo: Scuderia Ferrari HP

Plenty of teams have something special for the United States Grand Prix

Earlier today, Mercedes revealed its special livery. Created in collaboration with MANUFAKTUR, the it features a blue look for the weekend in Texas. Haas will arrive at its home race weekend with a special Godzilla-themed livery. The other American outfit, Cadillac, will sport a cowboy-themed livery in Austin. Colton Herta will drive one of its cars during FP1. The American won his first-ever IndyCar race at COTA. Aston Martin's car will also look different, as the Silverstone-based team celebrates its partnership with Cognizant. The race weekend at the Circuit of The Americas runs from 23 to 25 October. ">Ferrari reveals special livery for the F1 United States Grand Prix
Ferrari has revealed the livery it has been teasing over the past few days, following the announcement of its race suits. This is what the SF-26 will look like this weekend.
Mercedes driver arrived in Austin with a 102-point lead over his team-mate George Russell and has the opportunity to claim the drivers' championship at this weekend's United States Grand Prix. That would make him F1's youngest champion and the first Italian to win the title since Alberto Ascari in 1953. While speaking during the launch event of the Mercedes United States Grand Prix livery, the 20-year-old explained that his at-home routine includes cleaning his Mercedes-AMG GT63 road car. "I like to clean my car," Antonelli said. "I never do automatic, you know, with the machine. I always like to wash by hand, myself. Because I love cars, I really like to take care of my car and everything. "I like to see it clean, so it’s an activity I love to do. It’s a routine." The United States Grand Prix in Austin, Texas, kicks off the penultimate triple-header of the 2026 season. Mercedes team chief Toto Wolff believes the weekend at the Circuit of the Americas will give the Brackley outfit an opportunity to "respond" after two difficult weekends in Malaysia and Singapore.

Andrea Kimi Antonelli, Mercedes

re> "Malaysia and Singapore were difficult weekends for us and we have worked hard to understand where we fell short," Wolff said in the team's United States Grand Prix preview. "Austin gives us an opportunity to respond. "We will run our latest update package on both cars as we continue to develop the car. The field is incredibly close, so we need to keep moving forward if we want to fight consistently at the front in the closing stages of the season. "The United States Grand Prix begins another demanding triple-header. There is plenty at stake, but we won’t get ahead of ourselves. The priority is the weekend in front of us: execute well, maximise our performance and take each race as it comes. "Austin will also be an important weekend for us off track, with a number of commercial activities taking place across the city. At the heart of that will be AMG and the MANUFAKTUR takeover, bringing to life the performance, craftsmanship and individuality of the wider Mercedes family throughout the weekend. We are looking forward to showcasing that and, ultimately, delivering where it matters most: on track." To read more Motorsport.com articles visit our website. ">Kimi Antonelli reveals down-to-earth habit ahead of potential F1 title win
Mercedes driver Kimi Antonelli has revealed that he still washes his own car by hand
Williams was first to open, with its fan zone at 800 Congress Avenue running from Monday 19 October to Saturday 24 October. Entry is free and includes a show car, racing simulators, a wind tunnel, a Williams x Marvel comic (take a look at the livery it revealed here) and Q&As with Alex Albon and team principal James Vowles. It is open 10am to 7pm Thursday to Saturday. Albon will also pop up at Duracell’s Power Paddock at Brazos Hall on East 4th Street today (Wednesday 21 October). Run with Amazon, it features a simulated bull ride, a horseshoe toss, an RC race track and live music. Tonight, Aston Martin also teams up with the Pink Paddock Club for a free women-focused F1 meetup at The Bungalow on Rainey Street, including a live podcast recording. Mercedes, whose driver Kimi Antonelli could clinch the title on Sunday, opens its fan hub at 400 Congress Avenue from Thursday to Sunday. It is free and offers things such as pitstop challenges, simulators, daily giveaways and tasty Texas food vendors. Red Bull has the busiest week. The team, along with its power unit partner Ford, will host The Pull Up today, with Ford Raptor vehicles, an F1 show car, a barbecue and live music, before Red Bull Austin Race Nights run from Thursday to Sunday on East Seventh Street. Those include pitstop challenges, simulators and even appearances from Max Verstappen and Isack Hadjar. Audi’s Black & White Kickoff Party on Thursday at Central Machine Works on East Cesar Chavez Street is free with an RSVP, mixing Audi displays, art for sale and DJ sets. Guests are asked to dress in black and white... for some reason. Drivers’ own brands are in town too. Lando Norris’s LN4 has turned a petrol station at 1500 San Jacinto Boulevard into a 1970s-style garage for its new collection from today until Sunday, while Daniel Ricciardo’s Enchante has a pop-up with Ford Racing at Distribution Hall from Thursday. He might even be there, too. Racing Bulls driver Liam Lawson will make his musical debut at the Esses Bazaar at Inn Cahoots on Thursday evening, although places are limited and RSVPs are necessary. For those willing to pay, the Road to the Race supercar showcase at the Long Center costs $10 tonight, while Guenther Steiner joins The Red Flags Podcast for a live show at ACL Live on Saturday night. The race at the Circuit of the Americas starts at 3pm local time on Sunday 25 October.   To read more Motorsport.com articles visit our website. ">Where to find free F1 fan zones across Austin this week
Williams, Mercedes and Red Bull are among those hosting free experiences across Austin
F1 and Leica Camera, it has launched a Q3 43 Formula 1 Edition camera for consumers. The camera, which will be available to buy from October 21, 2026, ‘enables exceptionally authentic photography’.

F1 and Leica Launches New Formula 1 Edition Camera

The camera has inspiration from F1 with a feature that includes a ‘non-slip Microvelour covering’, which is modeled on a racing steering wheel. The Formula 1 logo is inscribed on the top plate and also on the lens cap.
The visible structure is made from genuine carbon, which is traditionally not used in making Leica cameras. The photos will have higher contrast and richer saturation to capture the moving atmosphere in the world of F1. Consumers can use the FOTOS App for immediate edits and transfer of images and videos to mobile devices. The camera can be purchased at various Leica Stores, the Leica Online Store and from specialist retailers. re>re>re>

New ROC Inaugurated at Biggin Hill

Elsewhere, the FIA launched the new Remote Operations Centre (ROC) at Biggin Hill, U.K., with Stefano Domenicali and President Mohammed Ben Sulayem in attendance, alongside Nikolas Tombazis, Tim Malyon and Steve Porter. It is a significant investment in technology and infrastructure. The idea of remote operations came after the 2021 F1 season, and it has been operational since then. However, the new upgraded facility will help strengthen race management. The new facility has been in use since the 2026 Dutch GP weekend, assisting the FIA Race Control and Stewards, with up to 16 staff working. The work includes managing 140 audio and video feeds, car positioning telemetry and team radio communications. It helps in identifying potential track limits violations, pit lane offenses, jump starts, incorrect grid positions and whether the driver/team has completed the stop-and-go penalties. It also uses innovative AI assistance to flag potential incidents. re>

Domenicali Highlights F1 and the FIA Working Together

“The opening of the FIA’s Remote Operations Centre at our Formula 1 Media & Technology Centre in Biggin Hill, the home of our international broadcast, is an important step forward for our sport and our fans,” said Domenicali. “It demonstrates what we can achieve when Formula 1 and the FIA work closely together with a shared ambition to deliver the highest standards across our sport. This world-leading facility will support the FIA’s trackside activities across Formula 1, Formula 2 and Formula 3, strengthening the operations that are essential to fair and consistent competition. “I would like to congratulate Mohammed Ben Sulayem and the entire FIA team on delivering this centre. We look forward to welcoming them to Biggin Hill and continuing our close collaboration to build a stronger future for our sport.”

FIA Hypes the Milestone Achieved

President Ben Sulayem feels it was an important milestone to develop the highest standards of safety and fairness. “The inauguration of our new Remote Operations Centre represents an important milestone in the continued evolution of the FIA Formula One World Championship and our commitment to delivering the highest standards of safety, fairness and integrity across our sport,” he said. “As the Championship grows globally, it is vital that we continue to invest in the people, technology and infrastructure that underpin world-class race operations. This state-of-the-art facility will strengthen our ability to support accurate, consistent and efficient decision-making, ensuring that our sport continues to operate at the highest possible standards. “This is also a powerful example of what we can achieve through collaboration. I would like to thank Stefano Domenicali and our partners at FOG for their continued support, alongside the dedicated FIA teams whose expertise and professionalism are fundamental to the success of our sport. Together, we are investing in a stronger, safer and fairer future for motor sport.” re>">F1 Reveals Leica Formula 1 Edition Camera as FIA Launches New Remote Center
F1 has revealed Leica Camera, the Formula 1 Edition, after naming it as a licensing partner, as the FIA launches a new Race Control room. In a new partnership between F1 and Leica Camera, it has launched a Q3 43…
Formula 1 is set to return to its usual race distance in 2028, with the FIA confirming that the shorter Grands Prix planned for 2027 will only be a temporary measure. Although races will be reduced from 305 to 290 kilometres next season, the latest regulations already include provisions to reverse the change just one year later. The confirmation comes from the updated 2027 Sporting Regulations, published by the FIA on 19 October. The document also outlines changes scheduled for 2028, including the restoration of the traditional Grand Prix distance as teams adapt to further adjustments to the power unit rules.

Why Formula 1 is reducing race distances in 2027

The decision to shorten races was approved during the F1 Commission meeting on 21 September. Under the new rules, Grands Prix will cover 290 kilometres rather than the current 305, reducing the number of laps by approximately two or three, depending on the circuit. The adjustment is a consequence of the changes being made to Formula 1's power units. From 2027, the internal combustion engine will provide a greater share of the total power, while the contribution from the electrical system will be reduced. The current 53:47 split between combustion and electrical power will move to 58:42 next season. The internal combustion engine's maximum output will increase from 400 to 420 kW, while the MGU-K's maximum output will fall from 350 to 300 kW. re> Photo: Race Pictures To accommodate the additional combustion-engine performance, the permitted fuel flow will also increase. This creates a problem for teams, as completing a full-length Grand Prix with higher fuel consumption could require larger fuel tanks. Introducing those changes for 2027 would mean making substantial modifications to cars that have already been developed around the existing regulations. Increasing fuel tank capacity could require changes to the chassis, adding further costs for the teams. Reducing the race distance by 15 kilometres provides a solution for next season, allowing the revised power units to be introduced without requiring an immediate redesign of the cars to carry more fuel.

FIA reveals when traditional F1 race distances will return

The reduction will not continue beyond 2027 under the regulations currently published by the FIA. Article B2.5.2, included among the changes for 2028, restores the requirement for Grands Prix to cover the minimum number of complete laps exceeding 305 kilometres. Monaco will remain the exception. The race around the streets of Monte Carlo will continue to have a minimum distance exceeding 260 kilometres, meaning it will not be affected by the temporary reduction introduced elsewhere on the calendar. The return to longer races will take place alongside another revision to the power unit regulations. From 2028, the balance between combustion and electrical power is set to change to 60:40, with the internal combustion engine taking on an even greater role. Maximum combustion-engine output will increase again, reaching 450 kW, while the permitted fuel flow will also rise further. As a result, teams will need sufficient fuel capacity to complete the longer races while operating under the revised engine regulations. ">FIA sets out 2028 U-turn on controversial F1 race distance change
Formula 1 is set to return to its usual race distance in 2028, with the FIA confirming that the shorter Grands Prix planned for 2027 will only be a temporary measure. Although races will be reduced from 305 to 290 kilometres next season, the latest regulations already include provisions to reverse the change just one year later.
FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem addressing the future of the Qatar and Abu Dhabi Grands Prix amid tensions in the Middle East to Christian Horner revealing he almost became Mercedes boss before Toto Wolff's arrival, here are the main Formula 1 stories of the day.

FIA boss confirms plans for Qatar and Abu Dhabi Grands Prix

FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem has insisted that the Qatar and Abu Dhabi Grands Prix are still expected to go ahead as scheduled, despite the ongoing conflict in the Middle East. The situation has already affected the 2026 Formula 1 calendar, with the Bahrain and Saudi Arabian Grands Prix cancelled earlier this year. The Bahrain race was subsequently rescheduled and held in Malaysia at the beginning of October. Speaking to The Race, Ben Sulayem stressed that the safety of drivers, officials and staff remains the priority, but said he currently sees no reason why the final two rounds of the championship cannot take place. The FIA president, whose family lives in the United Arab Emirates, also pointed to his own experience of the situation in the region, explaining that he would not leave his family there if he believed they were in danger. However, he acknowledged that circumstances could change and that nobody can predict what might happen in the coming weeks. For now, both races remain on the calendar, with the FIA also prepared to make alternative staffing arrangements if travel restrictions become an issue. re> (Photo: Race Pictures)

Horner reveals he nearly became Mercedes boss instead of Wolff

Christian Horner has revealed that he turned down an offer to lead Mercedes at the end of 2012, before Toto Wolff joined the German manufacturer the following year. The former Red Bull team principal explained that three-time world champion Niki Lauda approached him over Christmas in an attempt to convince him to leave Red Bull and take charge of Mercedes' Formula 1 operation. Despite being offered an attractive financial package, Horner decided to remain with Red Bull out of loyalty to the team's founder, Dietrich Mateschitz, who had given him the opportunity to become team principal in 2005. Mercedes subsequently recruited Wolff in 2013, while Ross Brawn remained team principal for that season. The team went on to dominate the beginning of Formula 1's hybrid era, winning eight consecutive constructors' championships between 2014 and 2021. Horner's revelations also come alongside details of Lewis Hamilton's discussions with Red Bull in 2012. The British driver considered joining the team before leaving McLaren, but concerns about pairing him with Sebastian Vettel and the financial demands involved prevented the move from progressing. re> Photo: Race Pictures ">F1 Today: FIA boss delivers crucial Qatar and Abu Dhabi GP update as Horner reveals Mercedes talks
From FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem addressing the future of the Qatar and Abu Dhabi Grands Prix amid tensions in the Middle East to Christian Horner revealing he almost became Mercedes boss before Toto Wolff's arrival, here are the main Formula 1 stories of the day. FIA boss confirms plans for Qatar and Abu Dhabi Grands PrixFIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem has insisted that the Qatar and Abu Dhabi Grands Prix are still expected to go ahead as scheduled, despite the ongoing conflict in the
Christian Horner has joked about Guenther Steiner's F1 record, pointing out that the former Haas team principal became one of the sport's most recognisable figures without ever achieving a podium finish. The former Red Bull boss also recalled working with Steiner during the team's early years, describing his first impression of the Italian as rather intimidating. Steiner became a familiar face to millions of viewers through Netflix's Drive to Survive, which brought Formula 1's team principals and their personalities into the spotlight. Horner believes the series has been hugely beneficial for the championship, although he acknowledged that editing can have a significant influence on how individuals are portrayed.

Horner jokes about Steiner's success on Drive to Survive

Speaking to Autosport, Horner explained that viewers do not necessarily see the full picture when watching the Netflix documentary, given the amount of footage recorded throughout a Formula 1 season. "These guys are making a TV show. They take hours and hours and hours of footage, and it’s all about how you edit something. You can either make somebody look like the villain or the hero or vice versa." Despite that, Horner praised the programme for giving fans an insight into aspects of Formula 1 that were previously less visible, particularly the relationships and rivalries within the paddock: "That show has been incredibly successful because it suddenly lifted the lid on some of the rivalries, the personalities, the drivers’ personalities, some of the characters." Steiner was one of the figures who attracted considerable attention through the series. His appearances as Haas team principal made him popular with viewers, something Horner acknowledged while making a light-hearted remark about his results in Formula 1. re> Photo: Race Pictures "Guenther Steiner has made a career off the back of it. I mean, I don’t think he ever achieved a podium in Formula 1! But good for him." Having worked alongside Steiner before his time at Haas, Horner was already familiar with his personality long before the Netflix cameras arrived in the paddock: "He is a character, quite a scary character when he worked for us, but it’s brought a whole new fan base into the sport, which has been fantastic."

Horner recalls Steiner's difficult start at Red Bull

Steiner's connection with Red Bull dates back to the team's early years in Formula 1, when Horner was establishing himself as team principal. The Briton admitted that he had never heard of Steiner before their paths crossed and that his first impression came from searching for information about him online. "I’d never heard of him and when I looked him up on the internet he looked fairly scary, that was my first impression, and then Guenther turned up." Steiner was subsequently responsible for the RB2, the car Red Bull entered in the 2006 Formula 1 season. Powered by a Ferrari engine, the RB2 suffered from overheating problems during its initial running at Silverstone, something Horner still remembers: "He was then responsible for the RB2, the Ferrari-powered car that overheated in about three degrees at Silverstone on a shakedown." Adrian Newey arrived at Red Bull shortly afterwards. Horner recalled how the British designer reacted to the car, suggesting that he had little interest in continuing with the existing design: "Adrian Newey turned up shortly afterwards and said ‘well, we’ll forget about that car’." Steiner eventually moved away from the Formula 1 operation, although he continued working within the Red Bull organisation. His next role involved the company's developing NASCAR project, marking the beginning of his move into American motorsport. "Guenther went off within the Red Bull world to work on the NASCAR project that was just getting going and that was his sort of transition into the American world." ">Horner admits popular F1 figure left him with 'quite scary' first impression
Christian Horner has joked about Guenther Steiner's F1 record, pointing out that the former Haas team principal became one of the sport's most recognisable figures without ever achieving a podium finish. The former Red Bull boss also recalled working with Steiner during the team's early years, describing his first impression of the Italian as rather intimidating.
Mercedes is heading to this weekend's United States Grand Prix with a one-off blue livery as the team hopes that its driver Kimi Antonelli will clinch the Formula 1 world championship on Sunday. Developed with MANUFAKTUR, the Mercedes brand's personalisation programme, the design swaps the W17’s usual silver for blue. The nose of the car really shows off the new colour. MANUFAKTUR is the service that lets Mercedes-Benz, Mercedes-AMG and Mercedes-Maybach customers personalise their road cars with bespoke paint, materials and handcrafted touches. About half of the cars Mercedes sells in the US are ordered with at least one MANUFAKTUR feature.
View this post on Instagram A post shared by Mercedes-AMG PETRONAS F1 Team (@mercedesamgf1)
On top of this, George Russell will wear a vintage blue race suit and Antonelli a steel blue one, and each driver will use a Mercedes-AMG GT 4-Door Coupe finished to match. Not a bad bonus. The team’s garage at the Circuit of the Americas will also get a MANUFAKTUR makeover. To further celebrate the paint job, activations are planned at South Congress, Amy’s, Tecovas, the W Hotel and SCHEELS, while its free fan hub opens at 400 Congress Avenue from Thursday. “Austin will also be an important weekend for us off track, with a number of commercial activities taking place across the city,” team principal Toto Wolff said in the team's preview. “At the heart of that will be AMG and the MANUFAKTUR takeover, bringing to life the performance, craftsmanship and individuality of the wider Mercedes family throughout the weekend.” It is the second special livery Mercedes has run in three races. Two races ago at Sepang, the team celebrated its title partnership with Petronas by swapping the positions of its silver and turquoise. "The United States Grand Prix begins another demanding triple-header," Wolff notes. "There is plenty at stake, but we won’t get ahead of ourselves. The priority is the weekend in front of us: execute well, maximise our performance and take each race as it comes." To read more Motorsport.com articles visit our website. ">Mercedes F1 unveils dramatic new look for United States Grand Prix
Mercedes has unveiled a striking blue livery for the 2026 United States Grand Prix, complete with matching driver race suits and road cars
Williams, Max Verstappen and Lando Norris themselves, and even F1 has brought its own kit. Red Bull has gone all out as its engine partner, Ford, goes Raptor crazy at the Circuit of the Americas for its home race. The team will be wearing a Castore collection of race suits, boots, jackets and shirts inspired by the Raptor and the American West. Drivers Max Verstappen and Isack Hadjar will be wearing white race suits this weekend to celebrate the occasion.
View this post on Instagram A post shared by Oracle Red Bull Racing (@redbullracing)
“Austin is always a weekend where we have a lot of fun,” said Red Bull commercial director Paul Gandolfi. “This year, we’re going bigger than ever, both at the circuit and across the city.” Ford Racing general manager Will Ford added: "We love how the ORBR team has embraced the spirit of Raptor, from the race suits to the pit garages." Red Bull and New Era have also produced an Austin cap in maroon with a cream peak, carrying Verstappen’s No. 3 and Hadjar’s No. 6. Verstappen’s lion wears a cowboy hat on his one-off Austin helmet, and the same theme features in his own Unleash the Lion Austin collection, which includes an $87 hoodie with the cowboy lion above the words “Austin, Texas”. Replicas of the helmet start at $93 for a 1:4 scale model. Haas, which considers Austin its biggest home race, has turned to Godzilla. As part of its season-long partnership with Japanese studio TOHO, the team revealed a Godzilla-themed livery on Monday, and Esteban Ocon and Oliver Bearman will wear matching race suits. A collection of team hoodies and driver T-shirts went on sale on 19 October, alongside posters and jigsaw puzzles. Fans can see a Godzilla show car and buy the range at Barton Creek Square mall from 23 to 25 October. There is also a $55 New Era Austin cap.
View this post on Instagram A post shared by TGR Haas F1 Team (@haasf1team)
“We’re breaking new ground in Formula 1 by launching a sequel livery, and it’s something we’re very proud of,” said Haas team principal Ayao Komatsu. Cadillac’s Austin capsule stems from its partnership with Tommy Hilfiger, and went on sale on 13 October. It includes a light-wash denim jacket at $321, a women’s denim vest with a silver foil coating, a T-shirt, a tank top and a $74 denim cap, and follows capsules for Miami and Mexico. A Las Vegas edition is due in November. “We started with icons of the Tommy wardrobe,” said Tommy Hilfiger chief design officer Lee Holman.
View this post on Instagram A post shared by Cadillac Formula 1 Team (@cadillacf1)
Williams, which changed to New Era as its kit supplier this year, has an Austin race collection with a $180 denim jacket, an $85 cowboy hat, denim trucker caps and T-shirts with Western-style lettering reading “Austin, TX” and “Est. 1977”.
View this post on Instagram A post shared by Atlassian Williams F1 Team (@williamsf1team)
Mercedes and Audi have kept it easy, with special edition adidas Austin caps at $61 each. Norris’s LN4 brand has gone down a different route. Lando’s Original Service Department is a 12-piece collection inspired by 1970s racing garages, sold from a converted petrol station in downtown Austin until Sunday.
View this post on Instagram A post shared by LN4 (@lnfour)
F1’s own range includes a collection with NAHMIAS as you can see below. Tyre supplier Pirelli also has a $94 Austin podium cap.
View this post on Instagram A post shared by NAHMIAS (@nahmias__)
The United States Grand Prix takes place at the Circuit of the Americas from 23 to 25 October. To read more Motorsport.com articles visit our website. ">F1 teams reveal special United States GP collections with denim, cowboy hats and Godzilla
Formula 1 teams and drivers are embracing the spirit of Texas for the 2026 United States Grand Prix
Mercedes was always expected to master the regulation switch thanks to decades of it producing world-class power units, a key part of the 2026 ruleset. It led to the Silver Arrows being the bookies’ favourite for both titles from early on, though based on 2025, many assumed George Russell would take the drivers’ crown. The 28-year-old produced arguably the best campaign of his then seven-season-long F1 career by maximising the W16 to finish fourth in the standings and 169 points above rookie team-mate Kimi Antonelli. Surely, after such an up-and-down rookie season, Antonelli wouldn’t be world champion material in only year two. Yet he has been: the 20-year-old holds a 102-point advantage over second-placed Russell. It’s been mighty impressive how consistent Antonelli has been with 14 podiums, eight victories and six poles. Only in Baku was the Italian not quick enough for a top-three finish, with his other non-podium results happening due to a car issue. Read Also: How Kimi Antonelli levelled up his character to be F1 2026's world champion-elect It all means that Antonelli can clinch his maiden title in Austin this weekend, the first opportunity for him to do so. It may be unlikely - needing to outscore Russell by 23 points - but it still underlines his dominance. Mercedes, on the other hand, is not yet able to seal the constructors’ title, as it would need to leave Austin with a 215-point gap over second-placed Ferrari. Considering the advantage currently stands at 134, Mexico is the earliest opportunity for the German marque to take its first championship since 2021.

But is Mercedes favourite for victory?

Andrea Kimi Antonelli, Mercedes

re> Realistically, the only way Antonelli can become world champion this weekend is if he wins the United States Grand Prix and Russell finishes ninth. If it were earlier in 2026, when Mercedes won the opening six rounds from pole, then the former would appear very likely - but not now, all thanks to Red Bull. The Austrian outfit started the campaign slowly with two podiums in the first six, yet responded to that with relentless upgrades and perhaps the most decisive of those came in Baku last month. That weekend Max Verstappen finished second, closely behind Russell, before going to Sepang, a track with completely different characteristics, to take his first win of 2026. The four-time world champion then followed that up with a victory in both the Singapore sprint and grand prix last time out. So not only has Verstappen won the last three races from pole, but he has also finished on the podium in seven of the last eight grands prix, staging a late resurgence reminiscent of last year. It has led to many within the paddock to label the RB22 as the ‘class of the field’ and with it now performing at more than one type of circuit, Red Bull arguably heads into Austin as favourite for victory. Read Also: Oscar Piastri: Red Bull has become “the class of the field” in F1 2026 The figures that show Mercedes has lost its supremacy in F1 2026 If Verstappen wins, it would be his fifth United States GP victory - all coming across the last six editions.

McLaren attempts to stop downward trajectory with Austin upgrades

Oscar Piastri, McLaren, Lando Norris, McLaren

re> One team suffering from Red Bull’s resurgence is certainly McLaren which, in the space of a couple of months, has gone from Mercedes’ nearest challenger to being the fourth-best squad. The Woking outfit won back-to-back in Budapest and Zandvoort via Lando Norris, who would have made it three victories in four at Madrid had it not been for an untimely VSC. But since then it has regressed, failing to score a podium in the three races since - the Azerbaijan-Malaysia-Singapore triple header - and now faces a fight to hold onto third with just a seven-point advantage over Red Bull. That is despite the reigning champions bringing an upgraded MCL40 to Malaysia and, although the updates seemingly worked as intended, McLaren was simply out-developed by its rivals. That may change this weekend as the British marque is bringing another set of upgrades to Austin, largely focused on the front of the car. "We’re bringing a modest selection of upgrades for this event, aimed at improving some braking reliability and performance issues," said chief designer Rob Marshall. "We also have some small floor changes to test. We have all seen how difficult it is to predict the relative performance of the top teams over the last five or six races. Obviously, there are many factors in play here: cars being upgraded, cars suiting and drivers liking certain circuits, among other factors. "The last few races have not been great for us, but I think we’re getting stronger again and Austin is probably a better circuit for our car." The clash between Norris and team-mate Oscar Piastri in the Singapore sprint may also come up again this weekend, though McLaren appears to have drawn a line under the incident. Read Also: McLaren held fresh talks after Singapore GP clash as Lando Norris promises to "make better decisions"

Driver market news for 2027

Liam Lawson, Racing Bulls

re> There has been more driver news since the Singapore Grand Prix, as Haas confirmed it will give Formula 2 points leader Rafael Camara his F1 debut in 2027. The 21-year-old Brazilian is replacing Esteban Ocon and will likely line up alongside incumbent Oliver Bearman, once a few contractual details have been ironed out. It completes a rapid rise for Camara, who won F3 in 2025 and FRECA the year before, and means that outside of Haas, in theory, the only seats left to be confirmed for 2027 are at Racing Bulls. Liam Lawson and Arvid Lindblad currently compete for the Faenza outfit and have both contributed to Racing Bulls leading the midfield, sitting fifth on 100 points. While it is all but guaranteed that rookie Lindblad, who is 11th with 38 points, will return for next season, question marks linger around ninth-placed Lawson. Not that they should: the 24-year-old Kiwi is in the form of his life with points in every race bar five. But, as is the case with Red Bull, there is another young driver on its conveyor belt, and that is Camara’s F2 title rival Nikola Tsolov. The Austrian company has a decision to make: whether to keep Lawson or give Tsolov a chance. It’s just a case of where does Lawson go from here? A return to Red Bull, where he started 2025, is unlikely considering Isack Hadjar’s form, whereas staying at Racing Bulls long-term is not really a viable option for any party. So expect those questions this weekend. But as things stand, Lawson is expected to stay for 2027 with 2028 perhaps being the year he needs to find a new team.

How many track limit breaches this year?

Pierre Gasly, Alpine, Franco Colapinto, Alpine

re> “I’m going to put a pillow from the hotel under his butt, so he can actually see the road,” were the words of Mercedes boss Toto Wolff at the Singapore GP. It was in response to Antonelli breaching track limits on four occasions which, in theory, is the threshold for a five-second penalty. But the Italian escaped it, given brake issues caused one of them. Nevertheless, track limits is something Antonelli has often struggled with and, much to his dismay, no doubt they will be a huge topic this weekend. They always are around COTA due to its extremely long run-off areas and high-speed bends, with 32 laps being deleted in last year’s race. That is more than most on the calendar, so it will no doubt be another talking point this weekend - particularly so in qualifying, where drivers are pushing the limits more than in any other session.  Read Also: FIA enforces new rule to close F1 cost cap loophole To read more Motorsport.com articles visit our website. ">Five things to watch out for at the F1 United States GP
Austin hosts its popular grand prix this weekend, where Kimi Antonelli could become F1 world champion
Previewing the F1 U.S. Grand Prix in Austin: How to watch, schedule, predictions originally appeared on NBC Sports Philadelphia Formula One is returning to Texas this weekend. The annual United States Grand Prix is the second of three races in the country this season, following May’s Miami Grand Prix and preceding November’s Las Vegas Grand Prix. Unlike the street races in Florida and Nevada, this race takes place at Circuit of the Americas (COTA) — a permanent track in Austin. Built ahead of the 2012 season, COTA has become one of the most thrilling tracks on the calendar. It was inspired by Silverstone (England) and Suzuka (Japan), with different sections mirroring the iconic tracks. With the season winding down and a championship on the line, here’s everything to know for the U.S. Grand Prix:

When is the F1 U.S. Grand Prix and what time does it start?

The 2026 U.S. Grand Prix is set for Sunday, Oct. 25.

What is the F1 Austin TV schedule for COTA?

There will be three practice sessions and a qualifying session before the race, making for a busy three days in Austin. Here’s the TV schedule and start times for each event: Friday, Oct. 23
  • Free practice 1: 1:30 p.m. ET, AppleTV
  • Free practice 2: 5 p.m. ET, AppleTV
Saturday, Oct. 24 Sunday, Oct. 25
  • U.S. Grand Prix: 4 p.m. ET, AppleTV

Where is the F1 U.S. Grand Prix? Track location and layout

Here are some facts about COTA and a look at the layout:
  • Length: 5.513km
  • Turns: 20
  • Grand Prix laps: 56 laps
  • First F1 race: 2012
  • Single-lap record: 1:36.169, Charles Leclerc (2019)
  • Previous winners: Lewis Hamilton (2012, 2014-17), Sebastian Vettel (2013), Kimi Raikkonen (2018), Valtteri Bottas (2019), Max Verstappen (2021-23, 2025), Charles Leclerc (2024)
re>

F1 U.S. Grand Prix picks, podium predictions and championship standings

COTA is the first opportunity for Kimi Antonelli to clinch the world championship. The 20-year-old Italian has been in control for months, and he could become the youngest champion in F1 history if the following happens:
  1. Antonelli wins the U.S. Grand Prix
  2. George Russell finishes ninth or worse
  3. Lewis Hamilton finishes fifth or worse
Antonelli leads Russell by 102 points, Hamilton by 111, Max Verstappen by 119, Charles Leclerc by 125 and Lando Norris by 139. Those six drivers are the only ones who have a mathematical chance to win the title with six races left in the season. Based on recent form, Verstappen is charging and the Mercedes duo of Antonelli and Russell have been slowly coming back to the pack. It’s probably going to be too little, too late — but it makes for exciting race weekends when the winner is more uncertain. Verstappen has claimed the last two grands prix, and Antonelli leads all drivers with eight wins in 2026. Looking at COTA, Red Bull and Ferrari has ruled at the track as of late. Verstappen has won four of the last five races there, with Leclerc taking the other victory in a 1-2 finish for Ferrari. That could bode well for Verstappen, Leclerc and Hamilton as they look to narrow the massive championship gap. The podium is tricky to predict this year, but here goes: Hamilton grabs his second win of the season, and his first in the U.S. since 2017. Verstappen finishes second, while Antonelli takes third to keep rolling toward the title. ">Previewing the F1 U.S. Grand Prix in Austin: How to watch, schedule, predictions
Here's everything you need to know as Formula One heads back to Texas.
Max Verstappen has named Isack Hadjar as the driver he hopes will one day replace him as Red Bull's leading driver. He said the Frenchman is the driver who could replace him as Red Bull's number one driver when he eventually calls time on his F1 career. Ahead of the Dutch Grand Prix, Verstappen signed a deal until the end of the 2030 with Red Bull Racing. When the interviewer asked him outright whether Hadjar could take over his role once he leaves Formula 1 at the Austrian outfit, he did not hedge. He told Canal+: "That’s what I hope. As I said, I’m not racing here forever. He has a few years on me, so hopefully he can stay around for a bit longer."

Verstappen admits he feels 'a little bit old'

Verstappen presented the succession question as a normal part of how a team works. "So, I slowly start to feel a little bit old having a younger teammate by quite a few years. But that’s a normal process, and that’s also what, as a team, you should be looking for, right?" He added: "I'm not going to race forever, and at one point you need new talent coming into the team to try and take over at one point." The four-time world champion also praised how long Hadjar has been part of the system, pointing out that "even when he was still not racing in Formula 1, he's been around to some of the races, listening in and following." He described the 22-year-old as a team-ate who "has been great. He's just getting started, but it has been really nice." re> Isack Hadjar and Max Verstappen - Photo: Race Pictures

Hadjar breaks the curse of Red Bull's second seat

Over the past few years, since Daniel Ricciardo left the team, Red Bull Racing has struggled with Verstappen’s teammates falling well behind the Dutchman, with Sergio Perez’s brief spell of success being the exception. Hadjar has done better than most of his predecessors, and became the first driver since Perez to out-qualify Verstappen on merit at the Japanese Grand Prix. The championship table tells a less flattering story, although Hadjar had to miss three races with a wrist injury and he experienced power unit issues over the last rounds. With six rounds remaining in the 2026 season, Verstappen sits fourth in the drivers' championship with 221 points, while Hadjar is eighth with 97 points.

Red Bull already committed to Hadjar for 2027

The team has already shown it believes in Hadjar. Red Bull confirmed his contract extension ahead of the Azerbaijan Grand Prix. Team principal Laurent Mekies said: "It was really, really easy. He has done a very, very strong first part of the year. First, with his natural speed, then, with the way he has integrated with the team very quickly in the early weeks. He moved to the UK, he was pretty much every other week with us in Milton Keynes. And then, not less importantly, the way he has progressed through the races. We have really seen him doing something a bit better pretty much every race weekend. And therefore, it was a very, very easy decision to make." If both drivers serve out their current plans, the timing could suit a handover. Hadjar will be 26 when Verstappen's contract expires. ">Verstappen names the Red Bull driver he wants to take over when he leaves F1
Max Verstappen has named Isack Hadjar as the driver he hopes will one day replace him as Red Bull's leading driver. He said the Frenchman is the driver who could replace him as Red Bull's number one driver when he eventually calls time on his F1 career.
an interview with Motorsport.com sister publication Formel1.de, as the Baden-Wuerttemberg-based circuit launched Motorworld, which it described as “a unique centre that brings together motorsport, retail, workshops, service providers, business, hotels, catering, events and a passion for motoring under one roof”. The Baden-Wuerttemberg-based circuit first hosted the German Grand Prix in 1970 and was a staple on the F1 calendar from 1977 to 2006 before moving to biannual appearances until 2018, initially alternating with the Nurburgring. A final event was organised in 2019 with backing from Mercedes, but tricky financial conditions made any further races unfeasible. Nowadays, F1 has a 24-round calendar with a number of potential candidates – including Rwanda, which is set to join in the early 2030s – but Hockenheim is still interested in making the world championship its flagship event. “Formula 1 is naturally watching very closely what is happening here at the Hockenheimring,” Teske said.

2019 German Grand Prix

re> “We are in discussions. Formula 1's priority, of course, is that the overall conditions at the Hockenheimring are right. Motorworld is a beautiful building, but it isn't the essential element Formula 1 needs to stage a race. I imagine his focus will be more on whether the overall infrastructure is suitable. That said, the images we released impressed everyone, and I would include [F1 CEO] Stefano Domenicali in that. It is simply a fantastic building, and it symbolises the fact that things really are moving forward at the circuit.” Nerpel clarified that Hockenheim would need temporary grandstands if it were to host F1 again, in order to go from “just under 60,000 seats” to “close to 100,000”, as well as a larger pit building to accommodate all 11 teams. But the crux of the issue, as is often the case, is financial. “We often sit here and say, 'Have you seen that pit building in Hungary?'” Nerpel added. “Something like that gets built almost overnight – and I use that phrase deliberately, because those buildings went up in something like six to nine months. “These are two completely different approaches. When a government or a country shows an interest and says, 'This matters to us' – look at Rwanda, for example, which is now part of the discussion – we sometimes think it is extraordinary how little standing Formula 1 has in Germany, a country famous for its automotive industry, and how little support there is for it. Naturally, we would like much more backing, but the chances of public funding coming from any source are virtually zero, if I may put it that way.” “There are many issues to resolve first,” Teske confirmed. “Since we have nothing substantial to announce or discuss publicly at this stage, it remains largely theoretical.”

2019 German Grand Prix

re> Amid subsiding calendar uncertainty in the context of the Iran war, Teske also clarified that a last-minute, one-off replacement race ‘certainly wouldn’t be worthwhile’ for Hockenheim from a financial standpoint. “Let me put it this way: if taking on a replacement race opened the door significantly wider to a multi-year contract and a secure Formula 1 future, then it would certainly be an option we would examine very seriously,” Teske said. “But if it were clear that it would be just a one-off replacement race, with no further prospects, I would personally question whether the effort was worthwhile. Financially, it certainly wouldn't be. Read Also: FIA expects F1 races in Qatar and Abu Dhabi to continue as planned “What lasting value would a single race bring? One burst of media attention, huge visibility for that event, and then it all fades away again. That wouldn't necessarily be my preference, although I must stress that this is just my personal opinion and hasn't been agreed internally.” Fourteen of the current 22 drivers on the F1 grid have raced at the Hockenheimring, with three claiming victories – Fernando Alonso (’05, ’10, ’12), Lewis Hamilton (’06, ’16, ’18) and Max Verstappen (’19). Local hero Michael Schumacher is the record holder, with four wins to his name.

2019 German Grand Prix

re> To read more Motorsport.com articles visit our website. ">Hockenheim in talks with F1 despite “virtually zero” public funding
As it launches a “home of mobility”, Hockenheim still wishes for an F1 race
maximum distance of a race was cut by 15km from 305km (189.5 miles) to 290km (180.2 miles) for the 2027 season. That reduction was introduced because of a quirk of the situation surrounding changes to the engine rules for next year. The new hybrid engines introduced this year, which have a near 50-50 split between internal combustion and electrical power, have been criticised for reducing the impact of driver skill. The power split will be changed, in two steps, to 60-40 by 2028, enabling drivers to have maximum power for longer. This means the cars will use more fuel - and that became a concern when it emerged some teams wanted to carry their chassis over into next year to save money. As the fuel tank is within the chassis and therefore its size could not be changed, this meant those teams might not have been able to finish grands prix with their existing fuel tanks. The change affects only a handful of races where fuel consumption is heaviest. The sport's governing body, the FIA, published the 2027 rules this week and these included a section on changes for 2028 in which there is a clause that removes the reduction and reinstates the 305km maximum distance. Ferrari driver Lewis Hamilton had previously objected to the shortening of race distances. Britain's Hamilton, 41, said: "The races should be longer because the races are physically easier than ever before. So shortening, I don't think, makes much sense. "This is supposed to be the sport that's the most physically demanding - mentally and physically. There are some that are just so hot and ultimately you are on the edge. Like Singapore is incredibly hot and demanding. "But that's where I think you want to see athletes - just right on the edge, right? Right at the edge of their performance, having to actually push their bodies further because that's what this sport is about - pushing, pushing the levels and pushing the boundaries." ">F1 races to return to standard distance in 2028
Formula 1 grands prix will return to their standard distance in 2028 after the maximum length was shortened for next season.
Mercedes is confident it can win again in the 2026 Formula 1 season, but is aware it has been facing a bigger challenge than ever from the other top teams. The Silver Arrows triumphed in the opening six grands prix of the campaign, as F1 switched to new technical regulations. Later on, rival upgrades meant Ferrari claimed two victories in Austria and Great Britain, then McLaren’s Lando Norris took back-to-back wins in Hungary and the Netherlands, and Red Bull’s Max Verstappen prevailed most recently in Malaysia and Singapore. Mercedes didn’t hold off from updating its car either, but the team is well aware its performance advantage has been slashed. That’s despite a healthy lead in both championships, with a maiden world title within reach of Kimi Antonelli in Austin. “I think we've sounded like a bit of a broken record all year, to be honest, because we've been saying how close and competitive this season is, even if we were able to put a good run of wins together earlier in the season,” deputy team principal Bradley Lord commented on the Nu Silver Arrows Radio Show. “That is being borne out. “We saw Ferrari upgrading their car either prior to or up to Baku, Red Bull doing the same. We obviously brought our update to Malaysia and we've seen different levels of hitting the ground running, I guess, with those updates. Last two races, both Red Bull and Ferrari have been more competitive than they had been in the events up to then.” Average gap to pole position Australia to Japan Miami to Belgium Hungary to Singapore Hung. to Sing. (excl. Baku outlier)
Mercedes: +0.000sMercedes: +0.000sMercedes: +0.162sFerrari: +0.184s
McLaren: +0.567sFerrari: +0.267sFerrari: +0.277sMercedes: +0.189s
Ferrari: +0.596sRed Bull: +0.313sMcLaren: +0.283sMcLaren: +0.191s
Red Bull: +0.974sMcLaren: +0.432sRed Bull: +0.339sRed Bull: +0.233s
“We know we've got a real fight on our hands,” Lord continued, “and it's important that we carry on doing that learning to pull the performance out of the car, so that also we can go into the next races sort of confident that we can fight for wins and continue the sort of two-car points-scoring that we need in order to turn all the hard work so far this year into the result that we're all aiming for, because that was one of the things of the last triple-header – it was quite a messy triple-header in terms of results.”

Max Verstappen, Red Bull Racing, George Russell, Mercedes

re> It was a ‘messy triple-header’ indeed, with Antonelli hitting the wall in qualifying in Baku and George Russell suffering a power unit failure in Malaysia, which meant he exceeded his quota in Singapore and started that race from the back of the grid; the Briton went on to crash out of the sprint as he was leading. Read Also: Why Mercedes switched George Russell to its old F1 car spec in Singapore To compound Mercedes’ issues, its latest W17 update has not delivered as much as it was hoping for relative to its rivals – hence very balanced performance among top teams and Red Bull’s return to victory. 2026 marks only the second time four outfits have taken several wins each (Mercedes 11, Ferrari, McLaren and Red Bull two) since 1990, after the same outfits shone in 2024. So when asked who will be the team to beat in Austin, deputy technical director Simone Resta pondered: “It's quite interesting to see that in every weekend you go in, you are never sure about who's going to be the strongest one out there. “With what we've seen so far with Red Bull, they'll be there fighting for the top position for sure. They've been quite strong now in a few races and they will be strong. “We've seen a strong Ferrari more or less in all the conditions. Maybe they miss a little bit, let's say, to be in the top position, but they're very competitive. “And we need to respect McLaren. McLaren, they are the world champion team and they've shown in some races this year that they can be the strongest out there, even with some margin. “There's good possibility that all of these teams will be strong there, and it makes it even more exciting for ourselves. You will try to really squeeze out a bit more from the package, try to optimise our configuration and come back to the top again, like we were in Baku, like we were in Monza, like we've been able to win in Madrid. We can do it again.” Read Also: How can Kimi Antonelli become world champion at F1 US GP? To read more Motorsport.com articles visit our website. ">The figures that show Mercedes has lost its supremacy in F1 2026
Mercedes chiefs point out rival teams have leapt to the front of the pack and decent form is no longer a guarantee
FIA expects F1 races in Qatar and Abu Dhabi to continue as planned To read more Motorsport.com articles visit our website. ">FIA enforces new rule to close F1 cost cap loophole
Teams will have to clearly separate their F1 and non-F1 staff from next season onwards
Ferrari Formula 1 team, Charles Leclerc says their problem is the "raw performance" of its car, not its set-up. This comes as the outfit is expected to bring its largest upgrade of the season to the United States Grand Prix. Ferrari has often looked competitive in practice sessions, but as qualifying begins, it seemingly slips backwards in comparison to its rivals. According to the Monegasque driver, this pattern comes from the engine modes his rivals are running. “I’m not sure we are particularly good on Fridays,” he admitted. “I mean we are, but I believe it comes more from the engine modes that others are running, and once we come to qualifying, they just have something that we don’t.” Rather than lacking performance over qualifying and the race, Leclerc instead argues that Ferrari arrives at race weekends with an already well-balanced car, thanks to the work his colleagues have already done at its Maranello base. “One of our strengths as a team is straight from the get-go having a car with a good balance,” he said. “I think our car is quite peaky, but I think we do a very good preparation before the weekend on the simulator. “The correlation has been quite strong recently, which helps us to do the work on the simulator back at home, and then arrive at the track and have a strong car straight away and a car I feel comfortable with.”

Franco Colapinto, Alpine, Charles Leclerc, Ferrari, George Russell, Mercedes

re> But he does not think changing the car’s characteristics would unlock more speed. “It’s not that if we design a very peaky car, then we can extract more out of it,” he said. “The raw potential of the car is not at the level of our main competitors, but I don’t think making it more peaky will be able to extract anything more. “I think it’s just the raw performance of the car where we are a bit down at the moment.” Ferrari has struggled with straight line power all season, with its opting for a smaller turbo to improve performance at lower speeds. This has cost the team, with it eventually losing the one advantage it did have. But with a new floor, sidepods, and bodywork on the way in Austin, the Scuderia drivers could see a swing in performance. This has been a long time coming, with the team's last race victory coming at the British Grand Prix, where Leclerc took the win. Despite this, however, the Italian squad was able to outscore Mercedes at both the Bahrain Grand Prix in Malaysia and the Singapore Grand Prix, the latter of which saw Leclerc finish second behind Red Bull's Max Verstappen. Ferrari sits second in the constructors’ championship on 444 points, 134 points behind Mercedes, while Leclerc sits fifth in the drivers’ standings on 215 points and team-mate Lewis Hamilton is third on 229. To read more Motorsport.com articles visit our website. ">Charles Leclerc makes worrying Ferrari admission ahead of major F1 upgrade
Charles Leclerc has identified a fundamental performance deficit in Ferrari's 2026 Formula 1 car
Antonelli makes F1 title ambitions clear amid unexpected NBA encounter
Kimi Antonelli has revealed that he hopes to secure his maiden Formula 1 world championship within the next two weeks. The Mercedes driver made the admission during a visit to the San Antonio Spurs, where he met NBA star Victor Wembanyama ahead of the United States Grand Prix.
 Aston Martin is its partner too; the Japanese brand reaches 500 races in Formula 1 in Austin, a milestone it has wanted to commemorate with a series of special details despite the fact that the sporting moment is not the sweetest for the team. Not every day do you reach 500 races in the Grand Circus, and Honda has wanted to make the occasion worthy. The first visible detail will be the commemorative 'Honda500' logo that Fernando Alonso's and Lance Stroll's AMR26s will display throughout the weekend, a nod to the Japanese brand's long journey in Formula 1, which began in the 1964 season and has seen periods of glory and struggle. Furthermore, the Sakura firm's engineers working with Aston Martin at the circuit will wear special uniforms that will also include the celebration logo. Alonso-Honda Dispute Erupts Over Turbo Replacement in SingaporeThe Spaniard insists that his Aston Martin's turbocharger is broken and demands a replacement. Honda denies having detected a major failure in the data and justifies the change based on the driver's comments. The energy problems continued in the race. As an addition for Friday morning, a group photo has been organized with Aston Martin and Honda members united. Among others, Fernando Alonso, Lance Stroll, Lawrence Stroll, and Adrian Newey will be present for a symbolic photo of the two parties' union at a key moment for the project. Koji Watanabe, still president of HRC, has expressed gratitude to all those involved in the history of Honda in Formula 1: "Since Honda debuted in F1 in 1964, the company has faced countless challenges, setbacks, and successful moments on the most important stage of world motorsport. I am enormously pleased that Honda has reached this milestone of 500 races," Watanabe declared. F1 Singapore GP: The Key Storyline for Every Team in Marina BayHere's the biggest storyline for each of the 11 Formula 1 teams heading into the 2026 Singapore Grand Prix in Marina Bay. The executive wanted to express his gratitude to all those who have been part of this trajectory: "I want to express my most sincere gratitude to the fans around the world who have supported Honda in its challenges and have been with the company both in good and bad times; to all the partners and drivers who have competed alongside Honda over the years; and to the Aston Martin team with whom Honda has now joined to face a new challenge" he added. Watanabe also looked ahead with ambition: "With a deep pride in the history and achievements that these 500 races represent, Honda and HRC will continue taking on the F1 challenge, striving to bring dreams and excitement to fans around the world," he concluded. The celebration in Austin comes at a complicated moment for Honda, which continues working to improve its power unit's performance and close the gap on its rivals. However, the 500-race milestone is a sign of the brand's perseverance and commitment to Formula 1, a story that began more than six decades ago and that, despite the ups and downs, continues to be written. The celebration in Austin recognizes a history full of ups and downs, but also reminds us that Honda remains committed to Formula 1. Despite current challenges, the Japanese brand looks to the future with the same passion that led it to compete for the first time in 1964. ">Honda Reaches 500 F1 Races at United States Grand Prix
The Japanese brand commemorates the milestone at the United States Grand Prix with a special logo on Alonso's and Stroll's cars, commemorative uniforms for its engineers and a group photo with the figures of the British team.
Ferrari Bring Final Major Upgrade of 2026 to United States Grand PrixThe Scuderia introduces a new floor, sidepods and bodywork on the SF-26 to expand its performance window. After the United States GP, it will freeze major aerodynamic development and focus all its resources on next year's car. The 26-year-old driver arrived at Ferrari after spending three seasons at Mercedes performing similar functions in the simulator. His incorporation into Maranello meant a new chapter in his career, in which he has combined his work in the simulator with his participation in categories such as Super Formula, Super GT, and Formula E; now, the opportunity to test a real Scuderia car represents one more step in his integration and in his ability to contribute to the team's development. Fenestraz confirmed that the test is already agreed, though the exact date is not yet set: "I am going to have a test next year; I already know it, and they confirmed it to me," he revealed. The driver also explained that he had initially planned to attend an activity last week, but his sporting commitments prevented him from going, as he was contesting the Super GT race at Autopolis. Ferrari has not publicly specified whether the test will be carried out under the Testing of Previous Cars (TPC) program, which allows teams to organize private sessions with cars from previous seasons, or as part of a specific day for rookie drivers. F1 Daily: Verstappen's New Race Engineer, Antonelli's Title Shot, and MoreMax Verstappen might be working with a new race engineer in the upcoming United States Grand Prix. Beyond the excitement of driving a Ferrari, Fenestraz made clear that the main objective of these sessions is to improve his contribution to the team from the simulator; driving a real car allows simulator drivers to better understand its behavior on track and relate the sensations behind the wheel to the data and responses that the virtual systems reproduce. That experience can be fundamental to perfecting the development work and the correlation between the simulator and the real car: "I am looking forward to it, but obviously the most important thing for them is that I get in the car to improve my performance in the simulator. All simulator drivers have to get behind the wheel of a TPC car to acquire experience in a Formula 1 car so I will simply have to wait for that day to come", he explained. At 26 years old, Fenestraz faces a new stage at Ferrari with the illusion of a debutant and the experience of a professional who has traveled a long road in motorsport. His test with the Italian car in 2027 will be an opportunity to demonstrate his worth and to continue growing in a team that trusts his work. The dream of driving a Ferrari is increasingly closer to becoming a reality. ">Sacha Fenestraz Confirms Ferrari F1 Test in 2027
The Franco-Argentine driver, incorporated into the Scuderia as a simulator driver in July, confirms that he already has a date to get into a real car.
F1 2026: The Symbols Behind Cadillac's New Livery for the US Grand Prix
Cadillac is putting on a cowboy theme for their home race in Austin.
Grand Prix on SI about the timing, target buyer, and where this partnership should go next after their two-pronged launch ahead of the US GP at COTA. His thought process was the same as ours, citing the commonalities and histories between F1 and Leica.
"Human moments are part of what makes the sport so compelling, and they are exactly the kind of moments photographers want to preserve. That connection is why Formula 1 feels like the right partner. In both worlds, technology and preparation matter enormously, but the result still depends on human judgment: knowing what to do, and when. A photographer must be ready before the moment arrives and respond when it does. There's a real affinity there."Mike Giannattasio, Leica
re> In concert with F1's growth, this partnership is also about reach. As F1's audience continues to trend younger, the brands attached to it look to trend with the sport. After all, Leica has been around for generations, and it must continue to keep up with more than just photography enthusiasts. However, for Leica, it's deeper than reach - it's about cultivating "community".
"Formula 1 is reaching a broader and more culturally engaged audience. We have an opportunity to introduce Leica's photographic heritage to people who may not know us yet, while connecting with a sport whose commitment to performance and detail is genuine. For us, this is not about putting two names beside one another. It is about bringing two communities together around values both can recognize."Mike Giannattasio, Leica
That ambition, of course, runs into a natural barrier to entry. The cameras are unique. The pictures that they take are beautiful. The price tag of $9,950 certainly does not speak to 'cultivating community'. Mike didn't shy away from addressing this. He noted that this is not going to be someone's "first camera," but there are so many personas in and around Formula 1 who can and will purchase this camera and be drawn to it in a "meaningful way." re>
"Ownership is only one way for a new audience to discover Leica. Someone might first encounter us through a photograph, the work of a motorsport photographer, one of the racers who use a Leica, or an exhibition connected to the sport. That can open a larger conversation about photography: not just how to document an event, but how to notice and interpret it. The camera is one expression of the partnership; the images and the creative culture around them can reach many more fans."Mike Giannattasio, Leica
That is the real logic behind this deal. Not everyone will buy this camera, and not everyone should, but there are ways for everyone to appreciate the pictures that are taken with it and to discover the expansive portfolio of art that comes out of the Leica Camera brand. The Leica Q3 43, according to Mike, is a camera specifically designed to "offer a natural perspective for photographing the people, atmosphere, and details around a race." In shorter terms, to tell the human stories on and off an F1 track.
The Leica collaboration, according to Giannattasio, is 'too early' to discuss future editions or possible race activations. He added that any move into the race environment would be exclusively for the purpose of helping people see more of the "stories behind the competition".
"Presence for its own sake is not enough."Mike Giannattasio
For now, the brand's presence will stick to its launch: The special edition Leica Q3 43 Formula 1 camera at an exclusive event at the Leica Store and Gallery on Oct. 20th, 2026, presented to guests by Ariana Bravo and Jenson Button.

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This article was originally published on www.si.com/onsi/f1 as Formula 1 and Leica Team Up on Special Edition Camera Inspired by F1 Cars Themselves. ">Formula 1 and Leica Team Up on Special Edition Camera Inspired by F1 Cars Themselves
Leica Camera and Formula 1 have joined forces in a collaboration and licensing partnership, launching a $9,950 Leica Q3 43 Formula 1 edition, available at all Leica Stores.
Haas in 2027. The Brazilian driver, who currently leads the Formula 2 championship, has opted for 50, a number that has a very personal meaning for him: "I think we will use number 50; the first option would be five, but obviously Gabi Bortoleto is using it. It's 50 because basically my birthday is 05/05/2005. I spoke with my father, and then he told me it was 50. It makes sense with the birthday date, so I will use that one next year," Camara explained in an interview. The number choice isn't random; Haas has used 50 several times. Reserve driver Ryo Hirakawa carried it during FP1, and Ollie Bearman, Camara's likely teammate in 2027, also used it in his 2024 substitute appearances. Now the Brazilian hopes to make it his own permanently, though the FIA won't confirm it until it publishes the entry list. Ayao Komatsu Reveals Why Haas Signed Rafael Camara for 2027The Haas boss reveals that the Brazilian impressed at the Portimao test for his adaptability and his maturity under pressure. Camara's path to Haas has not been simple; the Brazilian faced Hirakawa for Esteban Ocon's seat in a TPC test in Portimao, where he impressed the team boss, Ayao Komatsu, enough to earn a full-time opportunity: "They were two very intense days; you knew the test was going to be important and that you had to perform somehow. You had to perform during those two days with a new track, a new car, and a new team. I tried to learn everything and put it into practice. There was also a huge amount of pressure, so I really tried to concentrate, enjoy it, and make the most of the moment. I think in the end I was happy with the work I did; I was happy with myself," he recalled. Rafael Camara: 'It’s Crazy to Have Gotten This Far'The 21-year-old Brazilian, F2 leader and F3 champion, opens up about his emotions after signing with Haas for 2027. He recalls the intense two-day test in which he fought for the seat and his friendship with Bortoleto since childhood. The Brazilian also recounted the moment when Komatsu confirmed the news: "I received a call from Ayao in Milan about the seat, and the first thing I said to him was: 'Are you sure?' Obviously, I was very happy. I was very excited, and then I went to tell my parents, who were also there, and I could tell them in person and give them a big hug. I am extremely happy, especially for my parents; they made a lot of sacrifices to pursue something that was a child's passion, and we don't come from the motorsport world. We didn't really know what the path was to be here, so I am very proud to be here today, and I am just enjoying the moment," Camara concluded. The 21-year-old Brazilian faces the final stretch of the Formula 2 season with the chance to become champion before jumping to F1; his signing by Haas is the American team's bet on young talent and on the Ferrari academy, which he has belonged to since 2021. Camara arrives with the illusion of a child who sees his dream fulfilled, and with the determination of a driver who knows that the path to here has been long and sacrificed; the number 50 will be his hallmark on the grid, a constant reminder of his roots and of everything he has had to fight to get there. ">Rafael Camara Reveals Why He Chose Number 50 for Haas F1 Debut
The Brazilian from Haas explains that his first choice was 5 but Bortoleto already uses it. The 50 is born from his birth date, May 5, 2005.
Ranking All Six F1 Sprint Races in 2026: From Best to Worst
With no more Sprint weekends left on the F1 calendar, we look back at the best and worst Sprint Races in 2026.
F1 2026: Haas Launches Second Godzilla-Themed Livery in Austin
American F1 team Haas is putting on a special livery for the 2026 United States Grand Prix.
recently gone live this month, the collaboration was originally announced ahead of the Monaco Grand Prix in May. “Rooted in British heritage and unrivalled craftsmanship, this collection brings together Smythson and Aston Martin Aramco Formula One Team,” Smythson said. Our personal favourite part of the range is the Soho Circuit Journal, priced at £295. It sits as a guide to the F1 calendar, with behind-the-scenes content from the team and space for its owner to record every race of the season. According to Smythson, it's “the ultimate trackside companion”.
View this post on Instagram A post shared by Smythson (@smythson)
Prices are as follows: Car birthday card: £14 Correspondence cards: £30 Panama pocket notebook: £85 Keyring with leather strap: £95 Large flat card holder: £195 Soho notebook (mid size): £210 Sunglasses case: £210 Passport sleeve: £215 Soho Circuit Journal: £295 Multi-zip case: £315 Washbag with double zip: £525 Small laptop case: £595 When the partnership was announced, Matthew Chapman, Aston Martin’s head of licensing and merchandise, said: “We are proud to bring this collaboration to life with such an iconic British brand like Smythson.” Samantha Dobbie, Smythson’s marketing and communications director, added: “This collaboration demonstrates the power of bringing together two of Britain’s most iconic luxury brands.” The range was developed by Smythson’s in-house design team together with Aston Martin, and is aimed at both luxury shoppers and F1 fans. For fans heading to Austin this week, there is a £295 journal waiting to record what happens.   To read more Motorsport.com articles visit our website. ">Aston Martin F1's latest merchandise collection comes with eye-watering prices
Aston Martin F1 has launched a luxury stationery and travel collection with British brand Smythson
F1 Daily: Herta's Homecoming, Haas' Godzilla Livery & Fornaroli's Hypercar Deal
Cadillac gives reserve driver Colton Herta a chance to show out in front of his home fans.
Max Verstappen has backed Isack Hadjar to eventually succeed him at Red Bull. Hadjar joined Red Bull alongside Verstappen at the start of 2026 after impressing in his rookie season with sister outfit Racing Bulls. While the Milton Keynes outfit has struggled for some time to find a team-mate for the Dutchman who could extract the same level of performance from the car, Hadjar has impressed so far. With six rounds remaining in the 2026 season, Verstappen sits fourth in the drivers' championship with 221 points, while Hadjar is eighth with 97 points, having missed three race weekends due to a wrist injury. While speaking to Canal+, Verstappen discussed his 22-year-old team-mate. "Isack, he’s still a very young guy. He’s been a part of the Red Bull programme for a while now," Verstappen said. "Even when he was still not racing in Formula 1, he’s been around to some of the races, listening in and following.

Max Verstappen, Red Bull Racing, Isack Hadjar, Red Bull Racing

re> "So, I slowly start to feel a little bit old having a younger team-mate by quite a few years. But that’s a normal process, and that’s also what, as a team, you should be looking for, right? "I’m not going to race forever, and at one point you need new talent coming into the team to try and take over at one point. That’s always been a little bit the way that Red Bull works, finding new talent, and I think that will continue for a long time. "As a team-mate, he has been great. He’s just getting started, but it has been really nice." When asked if Hadjar could take his role within the team in the future, Verstappen added: "That’s what I hope. As I said, I’m not racing here forever. He has a few years on me, so hopefully he can stay around for a bit longer." To read more Motorsport.com articles visit our website. ">Max Verstappen backs Isack Hadjar to take over Red Bull F1 role
Max Verstappen has backed Red Bull team-mate Isack Hadjar as a potential successor
Ferrari as a simulator and development driver this summer, Sacha Fenestraz has said that the Italian team has promised him a Formula 1 test in 2027. This comes after the driver moved from Mercedes' Brackley headquarters to Ferrari's in Maranello. Speaking to Grande Premio during the Fuji race weekend for Super Formula, he confirmed his drive next year. “The truth is, it’s a dream to be able to work there, and it’s a dream to be with such a big name in motorsport," he said. "The work is great; it’s a bit like what I did with Mercedes in Brackley, only now I get to eat some good pasta in Italy and drive a Formula 1 Ferrari in the simulator, and potentially a couple of tests next year as well, so it’s a really great opportunity. “I’m going to have a test next year, I already know that and they confirmed it. I was supposed to be there next week, but I can’t make it because I have the Super GT race at Autopolis, so oh well, it’ll happen eventually." The Scuderia team is yet to confirm it, while the Argentine has said the purpose of it is to make him a better simulator driver.

Sacha Fenestraz, VANTELIN TEAM TOM’S

re> "I’m really looking forward to it, but obviously the most important thing for them is for me to get in the car to improve my simulator performance. All the simulator drivers have to get behind the wheel of a TPC car to gain experience in a Formula 1 car, so I’ll just have to wait for that day." Fenestraz has had a successful racing career so far in Japan, winning the 2019 All-Japan Formula 3 championship and racing in Super Formula and Super GT. He also spent time in Formula E with Nissan. He finished 16th in both the 2022 and 2023 championships. At Ferrari, Dino Beganovic will become reserve driver in 2027, alongside Antonio Giovinazzi, after leaving the team's Driver Academy. To read more Motorsport.com articles visit our website. ">Ferrari development driver reveals confirmed F1 test plans
Sacha Fenestraz has revealed that Ferrari has promised him a Formula 1 test in 2027 after he joined the Italian team from Mercedes

Taking to the padel court. Aston Martin Aramco collaborate with Padeltek, bringing the world of Formula One and padel together. Find out more here: https://t.co/4lSWJanKlB https://t.co/f9kCZ3veMI — Aston Martin Aramco F1 Team (@AstonMartinF1) October 19, 2026 Ron Saslow, founding and managing partner of Thirty-5 Capital, added: "It didn't take long for padel and Formula 1 to find each other. Both sports reward precision, speed and performance, and both are attracting a growing fan base here in the United States. "For Padeltek, collaborating with the Aston Martin Aramco Formula 1 Team is an opportunity to bring that shared energy to the court, creating equipment that gives racing fans a new way to connect with their team while introducing more people to padel." The partnership will continue to expand in 2027, with pickleball rackets and accessories planned for release. Padel has become increasingly popular among F1 drivers, with many now incorporating it into their training routines. Aston Martin heads into the United States Grand Prix, which is scheduled for 23-25 October, 10th in the constructors' standings with seven points. Two-time champion Fernando Alonso is 17th in the drivers' championship, having earned all seven of the team's points, and his team-mate Lance Stroll is 21st with no points. To read more Motorsport.com articles visit our website. ">Aston Martin announces first-of-its-kind F1 partnership ahead of US GP
Aston Martin has partnered with Padeltek to launch a range of branded padel rackets and accessories ahead of the United States Grand Prix


Liam Lawson has continued to impress in the 2026 Formula 1 season, with his performance at the Singapore Grand Prix earning him second place in the weekend's Power Rankings and lifting him to fourth in the overall standings. The Power Rankings are compiled by five judges who assess each driver's performance over the weekend, taking into account their individual contribution rather than simply their finishing position or the capabilities of their car. The Racing Bulls driver enjoyed another competitive outing at Marina Bay, delivering strong performances across both qualifying sessions and the two races. His efforts did not go unnoticed by Formula 1's judging panel, which ranked him among the weekend's leading performers. Only Max Verstappen received a higher rating in Singapore, with Lawson finishing ahead of several drivers competing in considerably more competitive machinery. re> Photo: Red Bull Content Pool

Lawson moves ahead of Norris and Russell in F1 season rankings

The Singapore result has strengthened Lawson's standing across the entire campaign. With 17 rounds completed, the New Zealander has risen two positions to fourth in the season-long Power Rankings, recording an average rating of 7.6 out of 10. Kimi Antonelli remains comfortably ahead of the field with an average of 8.7, followed by Verstappen on 8.2 and Lewis Hamilton on 7.7. Lawson is now the highest-ranked Racing Bulls driver and sits above several established names. George Russell, Pierre Gasly and reigning world champion Lando Norris share fifth place on 7.5, while teammate Arvid Lindblad occupies eighth with a 7.4 average. Ferrari's Charles Leclerc and Red Bull's Isack Hadjar are further behind, both averaging 7.2 and sharing ninth position. Lawson's rise is particularly notable given that Racing Bulls have spent much of the campaign fighting in the midfield. His position reflects the impression he has made on the judging panel throughout the year rather than the number of championship points he has collected.

Lawson opens door to surprise racing opportunity in 2027

Away from Formula 1, Lawson has also set his sights on another major motorsport event, having recently expressed interest in taking part in the 2027 Race of Champions. The competition is set to take place in Wellington, New Zealand, with former Formula 1 drivers Sebastian Vettel and Valtteri Bottas among the confirmed participants. For Lawson, the prospect of competing on home soil against some of the sport's biggest names is particularly appealing. Lawson recently welcomed the possibility of joining the event, although his participation has yet to be confirmed. It would offer the New Zealander a rare opportunity to race in front of his home crowd, with Formula 1 currently having no Grand Prix in the country. ">Lawson climbs above F1's biggest names after yet another strong showing
Liam Lawson has continued to impress in the 2026 Formula 1 season, with his performance at the Singapore Grand Prix earning him second place in the weekend's Power Rankings and lifting him to fourth in the overall standings. The Power Rankings are compiled by five judges who assess each driver's performance over the weekend, taking into account their individual contribution rather than simply their finishing position or the capabilities of their car.
Christian Horner revealing a secret meeting with Lewis Hamilton over a potential move to Red Bull to the Austrian team unveiling a special livery ahead of the United States Grand Prix, here are the main Formula 1 stories of the day.

Horner reveals secret Hamilton meeting over sensational Red Bull move

Christian Horner has revealed that Lewis Hamilton seriously considered joining Red Bull before leaving McLaren for Mercedes in 2012, with the British driver even attending a private meeting at Adrian Newey's home near Ascot. In his memoir Drive, the former Red Bull team principal explained that Hamilton was becoming increasingly frustrated at McLaren following a series of mechanical failures. Horner first suspected that a move could be on the cards after noticing a missed call from the driver's father. The discussions eventually progressed to a meeting with Newey, where Hamilton directly asked what it would take to join the team. Horner recalled that Red Bull's technical mastermind was particularly excited by the prospect of pairing the Briton with Sebastian Vettel. However, Helmut Marko was less enthusiastic, fearing that Hamilton's arrival could disrupt Vettel's position within the team. The considerable financial demands involved also discouraged Horner from pursuing the deal. Hamilton ultimately signed for Mercedes, where he went on to claim six further world championships. re> Photo: Race Pictures

Red Bull unveil special American-inspired livery for Austin

Red Bull have introduced a new Mobil-inspired design for Alisha Palmowski's F1 Academy car ahead of the United States Grand Prix, with the championship leader set to debut the special colours at the Circuit of the Americas on Thursday, 22 October. Created in collaboration with ExxonMobil, the livery features a stars-and-stripes theme incorporating the red, white and blue colours associated with the Austin circuit. The Mobil brand's iconic red Pegasus appears on the rear wing and sidepods, while Palmowski will also wear specially designed overalls inspired by COTA's Esses section. The British driver heads into the penultimate round of the season with a 48-point advantage in the championship standings. She has already recorded four victories and four pole positions this year, including wins at each of the previous three rounds. The design celebrates ExxonMobil's partnership with the Red Bull Racing Academy Programme, which began in 2024, and its commitment to supporting young racing talent. Palmowski will make her first competitive appearance at COTA during the extended four-day race weekend, hoping to move another step closer to securing the championship. re> Photo: Red Bull Content Pool ">F1 Today: Horner reveals secret Hamilton talks as Red Bull unveil special Austin livery
From Christian Horner revealing a secret meeting with Lewis Hamilton over a potential move to Red Bull to the Austrian team unveiling a special livery ahead of the United States Grand Prix, here are the main Formula 1 stories of the day. Horner reveals secret Hamilton meeting over sensational Red Bull moveChristian Horner has revealed that Lewis Hamilton seriously considered joining Red Bull before leaving McLaren for Mercedes in 2012, with the British driver even attending a private meeting at
Formula 1 driver Jolyon Palmer has noticed that Max Verstappen has been in excellent form lately, and was not surprised that the Dutchman was victorious in Malaysia and Singapore. On the F1 Nation podcast, Palmer reflected on Verstappen’s season so far. The Brit has seen Verstappen drive strongly throughout the season, with almost no mistakes, and also described Red Bull’s resurgence as sensational. "When you look at the whole picture here, the uptrend for Red Bull is massive. We've spoken for years about McLaren's turnaround in form. A couple of years ago, it was certainly huge, when Lando came from nowhere to suddenly we were thinking 'can he fight for a championship,' before he did. "But I think this Red Bull turnaround in form might be on paper, when you look at the percentage difference."

Palmer impressed by Verstappen

Palmer believes Verstappen has been performing at an exceptionally high level all season. "When you look at Max, he has been delivering at a high level all season. It's not a massive surprise. There's been one or two mistakes this year which for once we've seen that he is human." re> Palmer is impressed by Max Verstappen this year. Photo: Red Bull Contentpool Palmer has compared Verstappen’s points tally with Antonelli’s over the course of the season. From the Monaco Grand Prix onward, Verstappen’s consistency is clear. After Monaco, he was just 113 points behind the young Italian. Now, that gap stands at 119 points. "If you started the championship after Monaco, Max would be champion. Probably if you started before Monaco, by the end of the season he'll have enough points that he'd be champion."

'Verstappen makes other drivers afraid'

Palmer says those numbers underline Verstappen’s class. The Brit believes they have instilled a certain fear in his rivals. "That's the incredible form he has shown when he didn't have the fastest car, and now he does, he's formidable. "And I still just think he's got, in terms of driving, I think he's got everyone else almost fearing the battle with him. There's almost a sense of resignation when you take on Max," Palmer concluded. ">F1 analyst sees Verstappen instilling fear in rivals after strong comeback
Former Formula 1 driver Jolyon Palmer has noticed that Max Verstappen has been in excellent form lately, and was not surprised that the Dutchman was victorious in Malaysia and Singapore. On the F1 Nation podcast, Palmer reflected on Verstappen’s season so far.
MotoGP teams told Qatar Grand Prix expected to go ahead Speaking to selected media, including Motorsport.com, Ben Sulayem stated that he feels "secure" about the races for the time being, explaining that he would not leave his family residing in the Emirates if he felt it was unsafe to do so.  "They're fine. One thing I would say, I have my children there - you think I would leave them there, and I'm here now with you? "You have to be sensible in this and saying, 'are we going to have an issue?' What you read in the media is actually different than we have there. You know, we read and we see the TV, we don't have that, really. Otherwise, why will I stay there, you know? Why would I leave my family? "But does this say that there is nothing going to happen? I cannot predict with this. I can only tell you today that there is nothing and the two races are going to happen.

F1 cars lined up at the start of the race

re> "I am happy [for FIA staff to go there]. Listen, I don't think the FIA staff would be more important to me than myself and my family, you know, but if I am there, it means I feel secure about it. "But we don't know for the time being. As I said, the Dakar [Rally in Saudi Arabia], if we hear anything from them, we will adjust. When I say them is the Federation of Motorsport in Saudi Arabia, we will adjust to that and we will help. "Like when we helped with Bahrain, I mean, when the request was there to not organise the event in Saudi Arabia, then there was another call from the Crown Prince of Bahrain to move it to Malaysia. The relationship was there and it's sending a message that, you know, like with all of this, we still will have motorsport." Ben Sulayem added that the FIA had contingency measures in place in case of any travel disruption, such as leaning on local ASNs for any volunteers and officials to help facilitate the running of the events. He used the example of the Lebanese round of the FIA Middle East Rally Championship, which ultimately rebooted this year's series. This was staffed by officials from Cyprus, Greece, and Jordan - before the Cypriot round concluded this year's championship when the Saudi Arabian round was cancelled. "Of course, the FIA is always ready. I told them to have another team ready from the FIA if there was nothing going on. But maybe some of the governments say, you cannot travel - so what do we do?  "If everybody is there and then the teams are there and the FOM is running it and suddenly we say, oh, we cannot have our race director, we cannot have our stewards. You have to be ready, and you have to have another team ready in case. "We have also the common sense here that we will never take our staff or drivers or any officials to a place where we feel it is risky," he concluded. Ben Sulayem added that the prospect of the 2027 Dakar Rally was uncertain, but suggested that it could be moved to Morocco if it is unable to host the race in Saudi Arabia.  To read more Motorsport.com articles visit our website. ">FIA expects F1 races in Qatar and Abu Dhabi to continue as planned
FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem says he wouldn't take F1 to a place he felt was "risky" - and anticipates both races in the Middle East will go ahead
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Apple plans to add reachability features later this year for lefties - Yahoo Tech
Apple plans to add reachability features later this year for lefties  Yahoo Tech
Orionid meteor shower viewing peaks tonight. Best time to look up - Yahoo Tech
Orionid meteor shower viewing peaks tonight. Best time to look up  Yahoo Tech
A little positivity? Foldable shipments could 'rebound' with wide folds - Yahoo Tech
A little positivity? Foldable shipments could 'rebound' with wide folds  Yahoo Tech
WhatsApp tests in-app browser that would let iPhone users skip Safari - Yahoo Tech
WhatsApp tests in-app browser that would let iPhone users skip Safari  Yahoo Tech
Littlelands - Official Early Access Release Date Trailer - Yahoo Tech
Littlelands - Official Early Access Release Date Trailer  Yahoo Tech
Samsung's Certified Re-Newed phones land on Amazon - Yahoo Tech
Samsung's Certified Re-Newed phones land on Amazon  Yahoo Tech
Apple Sets October 28th Event for New MacBook Pro - Yahoo Tech
Apple Sets October 28th Event for New MacBook Pro  Yahoo Tech
Wordle today: Answer, hints for October 22, 2026 - Yahoo Tech
Wordle today: Answer, hints for October 22, 2026  Yahoo Tech
Apple's Answer to AI Wearable Privacy Fears - Yahoo Tech
Apple's Answer to AI Wearable Privacy Fears  Yahoo Tech
The Elder Scrolls Online - Official 'Welcome to Season Two' Trailer - Yahoo Tech
The Elder Scrolls Online - Official 'Welcome to Season Two' Trailer  Yahoo Tech
Think parental controls keep kids away from nudify apps? This report says otherwise - Yahoo Tech
Think parental controls keep kids away from nudify apps? This report says otherwise  Yahoo Tech
US government leaks the best GTA 6 promo yet: Pißwasser is real - Yahoo Tech
US government leaks the best GTA 6 promo yet: Pißwasser is real  Yahoo Tech
EA Confirms DICE and Respawn Are Collaborating on a New Project Amidst Star Wars: Battlefront 3 Rumors - Yahoo Tech
EA Confirms DICE and Respawn Are Collaborating on a New Project Amidst Star Wars: Battlefront 3 Rumors  Yahoo Tech
Christine Izuakor’s AFROTECH™ Story Started With A Dinner - Yahoo Tech
Christine Izuakor’s AFROTECH™ Story Started With A Dinner  Yahoo Tech
Cyberpunk 2077 - Official Edgerunners 2 Update Overview Trailer - Yahoo Tech
Cyberpunk 2077 - Official Edgerunners 2 Update Overview Trailer  Yahoo Tech
Switch Games Now Boot on Xbox Series X via Emulation - Yahoo Tech
Switch Games Now Boot on Xbox Series X via Emulation  Yahoo Tech
I finally pressed the one Roku button I always ignored, and I’m kicking myself - Yahoo Tech
I finally pressed the one Roku button I always ignored, and I’m kicking myself  Yahoo Tech
Your Tado thermostat can now better detect open windows and mould – and its app looks smarter than ever - Yahoo Tech
Your Tado thermostat can now better detect open windows and mould – and its app looks smarter than ever  Yahoo Tech
apps articles published October 21, 2026 - Yahoo Tech
apps articles published October 21, 2026  Yahoo Tech
Xbox announces hourly pricing for its Cloud Playtime service - Yahoo Tech
Xbox announces hourly pricing for its Cloud Playtime service  Yahoo Tech
Apple Music’s New Logo Was Literally Shaped by Sound Waves - Yahoo Tech
Apple Music’s New Logo Was Literally Shaped by Sound Waves  Yahoo Tech
Anthropic’s Claude Duet wants to do your job while you’re offline - Yahoo Tech
Anthropic’s Claude Duet wants to do your job while you’re offline  Yahoo Tech
Technology News, Updates, Reviews & Stories - Yahoo Tech
Technology News, Updates, Reviews & Stories  Yahoo Tech
Retro Atari VCS platform will end with the closure of its software store in February 2027 - Yahoo Tech
Retro Atari VCS platform will end with the closure of its software store in February 2027  Yahoo Tech
Here Are the US Carriers Offering Apple's All-New iPhone Handoff - Yahoo Tech
Here Are the US Carriers Offering Apple's All-New iPhone Handoff  Yahoo Tech
The AGNTCon Ledger: What Shipped This Week for Agents and What Is Still a Slide - Yahoo Tech
The AGNTCon Ledger: What Shipped This Week for Agents and What Is Still a Slide  Yahoo Tech
Diablo Is Getting A New Board Game, And You Can Play It Solo - Yahoo Tech
Diablo Is Getting A New Board Game, And You Can Play It Solo  Yahoo Tech
Fate/EXTRA Record - Official Rivals Character Trailer - Yahoo Tech
Fate/EXTRA Record - Official Rivals Character Trailer  Yahoo Tech
When Your AAA Game Isn't Fun How Arc Raiders Was Saved - Yahoo Tech
When Your AAA Game Isn't Fun How Arc Raiders Was Saved  Yahoo Tech
Nvidia boss criticises 'cheap' AI doomsday warnings - Yahoo Tech
Nvidia boss criticises 'cheap' AI doomsday warnings  Yahoo Tech
Apple's iPhone Duo: We Unboxed It! - Yahoo Tech
Apple's iPhone Duo: We Unboxed It!  Yahoo Tech
Apple Shortens Delivery Estimates for Some iPhone Duo Preorders - Yahoo Tech
Apple Shortens Delivery Estimates for Some iPhone Duo Preorders  Yahoo Tech
prime day tech deals articles published October 21, 2026 - Yahoo Tech
prime day tech deals articles published October 21, 2026  Yahoo Tech
YouTube shares data on how creators are using AI - Yahoo Tech
YouTube shares data on how creators are using AI  Yahoo Tech
Unitree Unveils H2-X Humanoid with Kung Fu Moves and Bodyguard Skills - Yahoo Tech
Unitree Unveils H2-X Humanoid with Kung Fu Moves and Bodyguard Skills  Yahoo Tech
PS6 RAM and Storage Could Cost Nearly as Much as a New PS5 Pro - Yahoo Tech
PS6 RAM and Storage Could Cost Nearly as Much as a New PS5 Pro  Yahoo Tech
A killer indie roguelike ARPG is getting a transformative update - Yahoo Tech
A killer indie roguelike ARPG is getting a transformative update  Yahoo Tech
Developers Are Dumbing Down Their Smart TVs - Yahoo Tech
Developers Are Dumbing Down Their Smart TVs  Yahoo Tech
PowerToys 0.102 has a fix for anyone tired of holding their mouse button - Yahoo Tech
PowerToys 0.102 has a fix for anyone tired of holding their mouse button  Yahoo Tech
Ebenezer - Official 'Johnny Depp: Bringing Ebenezer Scrooge to Life' Featurette - Yahoo Tech
Ebenezer - Official 'Johnny Depp: Bringing Ebenezer Scrooge to Life' Featurette  Yahoo Tech
Today’s Wordle Hints and Answers for #1951 on Thursday, October 22, 2026 - Yahoo Tech
Today’s Wordle Hints and Answers for #1951 on Thursday, October 22, 2026  Yahoo Tech
A basic explanation of the 'critical' PHP flaw - Yahoo Tech
A basic explanation of the 'critical' PHP flaw  Yahoo Tech
Puzzle solutions for Thursday, Oct. 22, 2026 - Yahoo Tech
Puzzle solutions for Thursday, Oct. 22, 2026  Yahoo Tech
Walmart introduces AI agent tools for automated shopping - Yahoo Tech
Walmart introduces AI agent tools for automated shopping  Yahoo Tech
Quordle hints and answers for Thursday, October 22 (game #1732) - Yahoo Tech
Quordle hints and answers for Thursday, October 22 (game #1732)  Yahoo Tech
NYT Connections hints and answers for Thursday, October 22 (game #1229) - Yahoo Tech
NYT Connections hints and answers for Thursday, October 22 (game #1229)  Yahoo Tech
Insta360’s new mic keeps the customizable screen and cuts the price - Yahoo Tech
Insta360’s new mic keeps the customizable screen and cuts the price  Yahoo Tech
Viral Horror Video Game Finally Gets Movie Adaptation News Fans Have Been Waiting For - Yahoo Tech
Viral Horror Video Game Finally Gets Movie Adaptation News Fans Have Been Waiting For  Yahoo Tech
Honeywell Aerospace Launches JetWave X for Business Aviation - Yahoo Tech
Honeywell Aerospace Launches JetWave X for Business Aviation  Yahoo Tech
How to Get Your Free 5-Star Combatant in the Chaos Zero Nightmare Anniversary Event - Yahoo Tech
How to Get Your Free 5-Star Combatant in the Chaos Zero Nightmare Anniversary Event  Yahoo Tech
Xbox Is Previewing Paid Cloud Gaming For Players Without Game Pass - Yahoo Tech
Xbox Is Previewing Paid Cloud Gaming For Players Without Game Pass  Yahoo Tech
Walmart rolls out AI agent shopping features while Amazon tries to curb the tech - Yahoo Tech
Walmart rolls out AI agent shopping features while Amazon tries to curb the tech  Yahoo Tech
Meta offers creative targeting for ads - Yahoo Tech
Meta offers creative targeting for ads  Yahoo Tech
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Se insta a los neoyorquinos a permanecer en sus casas mientras persiste la mala calidad del aire por los incendios forestales en Canadá
Mientras una neblina naranja de humo de incendios forestales procedentes de Canadá se cierne sobre partes de las regiones del noreste y el Atlántico Medio, las autoridades del estado de Nueva York advierten a los residentes que eviten estar al aire libre.


Los brutales asesinatos de dos niñas demuestran que uno de los mayores problemas de la India se está agravando, según los defensores de los derechos humanos
Defensores de los derechos de las mujeres en India, dicen que la violencia contra las mujeres ha ido en aumento durante la última década a pesar de algunos esfuerzos para abordar estos delitos.
Canadá elimina el requisito de visa para cuatro países de Latinoamérica
El beneficio se aplica a todos los ciudadanos de estos cuatro países que hayan obtenido visa canadiense en los últimos 10 años o que tengan visa vigente de no residente en Estados Unidos.
El Ozempic, un tratamiento para tratar la diabetes, está arrasando en China. Los fabricantes se afanan por aumentar el suministro
El Ozempic, originalmente un medicamento para tratar la diabetes, tiene una gran demanda en todo el mundo, con celebridades y usuarios de las redes sociales que lo promocionan como un medicamento milagroso para perder peso.
EE.UU. recibió información de un aliado europeo de que militares ucranianos planeaban atacar los gasoductos Nord Stream, según las autoridades
Estados Unidos recibió información de un aliado europeo el año pasado de que el ejército ucraniano estaba planeando un ataque contra los gasoductos Nord Stream tres meses antes de que fueran atacados, según dijeron tres funcionarios estadounidenses a CNN.
Martha Stewart dice que Estados Unidos "se irá por el desagüe" si la gente no vuelve a las oficinas
La escritora, presentadora de televisión y empresaria Martha Stewart arremetió contra la cultura del trabajo híbrido, afirmando que es "imposible que la gente lo haga todo trabajando tres días a la semana en la oficina y dos días a distancia".
Última hora y noticias en vivo de la guerra de Rusia en Ucrania
Tropas ucranianas presenciaron cómo soldados rusos eran arrastrados por las aguas y huían de la orilla oriental del río Dnipro tras el colapso de la presa de Nova Khakovka, según declaró un oficial de las fuerzas armadas de Ucrania. Muchas tropas rusas murieron o resultaron heridas en el caos, según el oficial.
"Tiempos diferentes requieren un liderazgo diferente': el exvicepresidente Mike Pence anuncia su aspiración a la Casa Blanca
La candidatura presidencial de Mike Pence lo pone en una posición única, ya que se convierte en el primer vicepresidente de la historia moderna que desafía a su antiguo jefe. Donald Trump es actual favorito para la candidatura del Partido Republicano en 2024.
Las 5 cosas que debes saber este 7 de junio: La amenaza por la represa destruida en Ucrania
Ucrania acusa a Rusia de "ecocidio". Florida se atribuye traslado de migrantes en vuelos privados a Sacramento. El Ártico podría quedarse sin hielo marino para el verano de 2030. Esto es lo que debes saber para comenzar el día. Primero la verdad.
El papa Francisco será sometido a una operación abdominal y permanecerá hospitalizado varios días
El papa Francisco tiene una "hernia incisional lacerada" que le provoca dolores recurrentes, por lo que es necesario practicarle una laparotomía en la pared abdominal, y estará hospitalizado varios días, según el Vaticano.
El colapso de la presa ucraniana de Nova Kajovka es una "catástrofe ecológica"
El derrumbamiento de la represa de Nova Kakhovka, en el sur de Ucrania, desató el temor a una catástrofe ecológica. El presidente de Ucrania, Volodymyr Zelensky, describió la situación como "una bomba medioambiental de destrucción masiva".
Tribunal de la ONU dictamina que anciano sospechoso de genocidio en Ruanda ya no puede "participar significativamente" en el juicio
Un tribunal de crímenes de guerra de la ONU dictaminó que el sospechoso de genocidio ruandés Félicien Kabuga, de 88 años, ya no es capaz de "participar significativamente" en su juicio.
Disney prepara la producción de "Hocus Pocus 3"
Según Walt Disney Studios, regresa la clásica franquicia de Halloween: "Hocus Pocus 3" está en fase de desarrollo.
La enviada especial de EE.UU. se declara preocupada por el presunto envenenamiento de casi 80 estudiantes en Afganistán
Según Unicef, el presunto incidente ocurrió el fin de semana, en el que unas 80 niñas y mujeres enfermaron por envenenamiento en dos escuelas del distrito de Sanchark, en el norte de Afganistán.
Detienen a una mujer 4 días después de que Ajike Owens recibiera un disparo mortal tras llamar a la puerta de su vecino. Esto es lo que sabemos
Una mujer fue detenida este martes por la noche en relación con la muerte de su vecina, Ajike "AJ" Owens, que recibió un disparo mortal la semana pasada en el centro de Florida.
"Todo se está hundiendo": la destrucción de la represa Nova Kakhovka en Ucrania representa otro peligro para Jersón, en la línea de fuego
El colapso de la represa Nova Kakhovka en Ucrania ha inundado varias zonas de la ciudad de Jersón, en la primera línea de fuego, mientras equipos de rescate luchan por evacuar a los damnificados.
"Sex and the City" cumple 25 años y así lo celebran las estrellas del innovador programa
Pasaron 25 años desde que se estrenó por primera vez "Sex and the City" y el impacto de la excitante serie perdura.
Probé las nuevas gafas Vision Pro de Apple. Así fue la experiencia al usarlas
Es raro encontrar una nueva tecnología que se sienta innovadora. Pero anoche, mientras estaba sentada en un sofá en una sala de demostración privada en el campus de Apple usando sus gafas de realidad mixta Vision Pro recientemente anunciadas, sentí que había visto el futuro, o al menos un prototipo temprano y muy costoso.
El futuro de Messi, los partidos con la selección Argentina y la posible visita a su país
Luego de una fría despedida, Messi y el club París Saint Germain (PSG) bifurcaron sus caminos. El destino personal y futbolístico del icónico jugador es por ahora una incógnita.
Ford llama a revisión a 125.000 vehículos SUV y camionetas por riesgo de incendio
Ford llamó a revisión a más de 125.000 vehículos SUV Escape, camionetas Maverick y SUV de lujo Lincoln Corsair porque sus motores podrían perder fluidos e incendiarse. Todos los vehículos afectados por la medida son versiones híbridas o híbridas enchufables.
Zoey, una mezcla de labrador y pastor alemán, es la perra con la lengua más larga del mundo
Zoey, una mezcla de labrador y pastor alemán, acaba de conseguir un récord: es la perra con la lengua más larga del mundo.
Confirman que restos humanos hallados dentro de bolsas en México corresponden a trabajadores de call center desaparecidos
Los cuerpos hallados en al menos 45 bolsas el pasado 31 de mayo en un barranco del municipio de Zapopan, zona metropolitana de Guadalajara, en México, corresponden a los empleados de un centro de llamadas telefónicas que fueron reportados como desaparecidos, según un comunicado del Instituto Jalisciense de Ciencias Forenses.
La procuradora general de República Dominicana denuncia que ella y su hijo recibieron amenazas de muerte
La procuradora general de República Dominicana, Miriam Germán Brito, indicó que recibió mensajes por WhatsApp de una persona que le dijo: “Yo le puedo mandar a matar a su hijo”.
El Ártico podría quedarse sin hielo marino para el verano de 2030, advierte un nuevo estudio
El hielo marino del Ártico podría desaparecer por completo durante el mes de septiembre de 2030, diez años antes de lo esperado por los científicos.
Florida se atribuye el traslado de migrantes en vuelos privados a Sacramento
El estado de Florida se atribuyó el traslado de migrantes desde El Paso, Texas, hacia Sacramento, California, en vuelos privados, y aseguró que se trató de una reubicación voluntaria, según un comunicado de la División de Manejo de Emergencias de Florida.
Alejandro Toledo, expresidente de Perú, sufre crisis hipertensiva
El expresidente de Perú, Alejandro Toledo, sufrió una crisis hipertensiva mientras cumplía con una cita médica programada en un hospital público de Lima, informó el Instituto de Seguridad Social de Perú.
Tiroteo afuera de una ceremonia de graduación deja al menos 2 muertos y varios heridos en Richmond, Virginia, dice la policía
Al menos dos personas murieron tras recibir disparos en un tiroteo afuera del Teatro Altria en Richmond, Virginia, luego de la ceremonia de graduación de una escuela secundaria este martes, informaron las autoridades. Hay por lo menos otras cinco personas heridas.
Los encuentros con migrantes en la frontera mantienen niveles bajos casi un mes después de la suspensión del Título 42, dicen autoridades
El promedio de 3.400 encuentros diarios que reportó la Patrulla Fronteriza de EE.UU. marca una importante reducción frente a los cerca de 10.000 encuentros diarios días antes de que se suspendiera la implementación del Título 42. 
Chris Christie, exgobernador de Nueva Jersey, se suma a la contienda por la candidatura presidencial republicana para 2024
El exgobernador de Nueva Jersey Chris Christie se postuló a la candidatura presidencial por el Partido Republicano para las elecciones 2024, en lo que representa su segundo intento por llegar a la Casa Blanca y un nuevo enfrentamiento con el expresidente Donald Trump.
Comienzan las postulaciones para las primarias opositoras en Venezuela con una duda que divide a los aspirantes: ¿debe el Consejo Nacional Electoral supervisar el proceso?
En estas primarias, previstas para el 22 de octubre, la mayoría de la oposición espera unir esfuerzos para elegir a un candidato presidencial único que represente a un sector muy fragmentado. Sin embargo, ese objetivo enfrenta grandes desafíos.
ANÁLISIS | Cómo un discurso de DeSantis captó la dinámica que podría decidir las elecciones de 2024
Cuando el gobernador de Florida, Ron DeSantis, pronunció en Iowa su primer discurso como aspirante a la candidatura presidencial, lo que dijo en los primeros 15 minutos anticipó sucintamente la manera en que los republicanos podrían derrotar al presidente Joe Biden el próximo año.
Karim Benzema llega al Al-Ittihad de Arabia Saudita tras dejar el Real Madrid: "Un nuevo tigre rugirá"
El delantero francés Karim Benzema, de 35 años, fichó por el Al-Ittihad con un contrato inicial de tres años, anunció el club saudí.
Joran van der Sloot será entregado al FBI el próximo 8 de junio
La Corte Superior de Justicia de Lima ordenó la entrega de Joran Van der Sloot a agentes del FBI el 8 de junio, según un comunicado publicado este martes.
El volcán Popocatépetl disminuye actividad y regresa a semáforo amarillo fase 2
Las autoridades mexicanas dijeron, debido a que el volcán Popocatépetl disminuyó ligeramente su actividad en los últimos días, se decidió bajar la alerta a amarillo fase 2.
Así se despide Benzema del Real Madrid: "Es el mejor club del mundo y de la historia"
Karim Benzema se despidió oficialmente del Real Madrid este martes en un acto de homenaje y despedida que organizó el club merengue.
Organización de Derechos Humanos en EE.UU. declara el estado de emergencia nacional para las personas LGBTQ+
Por primera vez en sus cuatro décadas de historia, la mayor organización estadounidense de defensa de los derechos civiles de lesbianas, gays, bisexuales, transexuales y personas queer declaró el estado de emergencia nacional para los miembros de la comunidad LGBTQ+.
Así son las gafas de US$ 3.500 Vision Pro de Apple: características y fecha de venta
Las gafas Vision Pro de Apple prometen ser el mayor y más arriesgado lanzamiento de Apple en años. La empresa apuesta por la realidad mixta pero tiene un gran desafío: el alto costo del dispositivo.
Imputan a un hombre por agresiones sexuales a cuatro mujeres hace más de una década tras extraerse su ADN de un vaso en un evento, según la Fiscalía
Investigadores de Boston utilizaron un análisis de ADN para identificar y acusar a un sospechoso de las agresiones sexuales a cuatro mujeres cuyos casos llevaban más de una década sin resolverse.
Una mujer negra madre de cuatro hijos fue asesinada a tiros por una vecina, que no fue detenida
Una madre de cuatro hijos fue asesinada a tiros en Florida tras una larga disputa con una vecina que se había quejado de que los hijos de la víctima jugaban al aire libre, según las autoridades. La atacante no ha sido detenida.
¿Cuándo se cobra el aguinaldo 2023 en Argentina, quién lo recibe y cómo calcular el monto?
Llegó el mes de junio y, con él, la expectativa de los trabajadores de Argentina por el pago del medio aguinaldo correspondiente al primer semestre del año.
Resumen de noticias de la guerra de Rusia en Ucrania del 6 de junio de 2023
Una ciudad de la zona ocupada por Rusia está "casi totalmente inundada" tras el colapso de una presa crítica. Suministra agua a gran parte del sureste de Ucrania. Imágenes satelitales mostraron que la represa mostraba daños días antes de la caída.
El tiempo que amamantas puede afectar el resultado de los exámenes de tu hijo más adelante, muestra un estudio
Según una nueva investigación, la cantidad de tiempo durante el cual un bebé es amamantado puede tener un impacto en sus puntajes en las pruebas cuando sea adolescente.
OPINIÓN | La moda: ¡el regreso de los pantalones palazzo!
Los estamos viendo en todas partes y son sin duda “los" pantalones del verano. Se trata de los muy diferentes palazzo, cuya historia es fascinante.
"La Sirenita" se estanca en China y Corea del Sur en medio de la reacción racista de algunos espectadores
"La Sirenita" ha tenido malos resultados en China y Corea del Sur, en medio de críticas racistas por la elección de la actriz negra Halle Bailey para el papel de Ariel.
Investigan la hipoxia como posible factor del accidente aéreo mortal de un avión privado en Virginia, según una fuente
Los investigadores están considerando si la hipoxia —una condición potencialmente mortal causada por la falta de oxígeno— es una razón por la que el piloto y los pasajeros no respondieron a los esfuerzos para ponerse en contacto con el avión que cayó en Virginia, dijo una fuente.
Muere en prisión el exagente del FBI Robert Hanssen, que recibió millonarios pagos por espiar a favor de la Unión Soviética y Rusia
El espía Robert Philip Hanssen, quien recibió pagos de US$ 1,4 millones en efectivo y diamantes por información que facilitó a la Unión Soviética y a Rusia, murió a los 79 años.
¿Por qué Argentina se llama así? ¿Cuál es el origen del nombre y cómo se llamaba antes?
¿Por qué Argentina se llama así? La historia es extensa y, de hecho, el país sudamericano no siempre se llamó así.
El asediado jefe de CNN se disculpa con el personal después de que se publicara un perfil vergonzoso sobre él; promete recuperar la confianza
Los empleados no habían tenido noticias de Licht desde que Tim Alberta de The Atlantic publicó un perfil de 15.000 palabras sobre él. El vergonzoso artículo puso en serio cuestionamiento el juicio de Licht y su capacidad para liderar CNN.
Se derrumba por segunda vez un puente en construcción en India
El puente Sultanganj se desplomó dos veces desde que comenzó a construirse en 2017, la primera vez en abril del año pasado antes de la catastrófica falla de este domingo
El académico progresista Cornel West dice que presentará su candidatura presidencial por un tercer partido
El exprofesor de Harvard y destacado intelectual público Cornel West se presentará como candidato a la presidencia por un tercer partido, el Partido Popular.
Los mejores jugadores de fútbol podrían formar un sindicato para abordar el abuso racista, dice Romelu Lukaku
Hablando en exclusiva con CNN, el delantero del Inter de Milán, Romelu Lukaku, dijo que las autoridades actualmente no están haciendo lo suficiente para proteger a los jugadores luego de más abusos racistas.
ANÁLISIS | El creciente campo de aspirantes republicanos a la presidencia no está convenciendo a los votantes de las primarias sobre por qué deberían deshacerse de Trump
El campo presidencial republicano está creciendo casi día tras día, pero ningún candidato ha ofrecido una respuesta efectiva a los votantes de las primarias republicanas en la pregunta más convincente de la carrera: por qué deberían deshacerse de Donald Trump.
El papa Francisco fue al hospital para chequeos médicos y está de regreso al Vaticano
El papa Francisco fue a un hospital de Roma este martes por la mañana para algunas "pruebas clínicas" y regresó al Vaticano antes del mediodía, informó la oficina de prensa del Vaticano, sin dar más detalles.
Las 5 cosas que debes saber este 6 de junio: Escándalo en Colombia
Mike Pence busca ser presidente de EE.UU. Las novedades que presentó Apple. Lo que dijo el padre de Lionel Messi. Una misteriosa especie enterraba a sus muertos 100.000 años antes que los humanos. Esto es lo que debes saber para comenzar el día. Primero la verdad.
El príncipe Harry declara en un caso de escuchas telefónicas contra medios de comunicación británicos
El duque de Sussex llegó este martes al Tribunal Superior de Londres para prestar declaración en su demanda contra Mirror Group Newspapers, a cuyas cabeceras acusa de pirateo telefónico y otras actividades ilícitas.
Ucrania acusa a Rusia de "ecocidio" por la destrucción de una represa vital cerca de Jersón que provocó evacuaciones
Una importante represa y planta de energía hidroeléctrica en el sur de Ucrania ocupada por Rusia fue destruida la madrugada de este martes, lo que provocó evacuaciones masivas y temores de devastación a gran escala. Ucrania acusó a las fuerzas de Moscú de cometer un acto de "ecocidio".
Fiscalía de Colombia suspenderá orden de captura contra alias Antonio García, líder del ELN
El fiscal general de Colombia, Francisco Barbosa, anunció este lunes que se suspenderá la orden de captura contra alias Antonio García, líder de la guerrilla del Ejército de Liberación Nacional (ELN).
El IEEM da por terminada la sesión de seguimiento de las elecciones del Estado de México
El Instituto Electoral del Estado de México (IEEM) informó a través de un comunicado que con el 100 por ciento de las actas capturadas concluyó el Programa de Resultados Electorales Preliminares (PREP) del organismo.
Ascienden a 5 los sospechosos detenidos por el tiroteo de Hollywood, Florida, que causó 9 heridos
Cinco sospechosos del tiroteo del Día de los Caídos en el que resultaron heridas nueve personas cerca del animado paseo marítimo de Hollywood Beach, en el sur de Florida, están ya detenidos.
Acusan al expresidente Alfredo Cristiani por asesinato de sacerdotes jesuitas en El Salvador
La Fiscalía General de El Salvador presentó este lunes una acusación penal en contra de ocho personas, entre ellas el expresidente Alfredo Félix Cristiani (1989-1994), por la muerte de seis sacerdotes jesuitas y dos de sus colaboradoras.
Al menos 42 muertos y 85 heridos en Haití tras las inundaciones el pasado fin de semana
Miles de hogares de Haití se vieron afectados por inundaciones provocadas por las fuertes lluvias del pasado fin de semana, que casusaron al menos 42 muertos y 85 heridos, según un comunicado hecho este lunes por la Agencia de Protección Civil del país.
La ofensiva ucraniana "se desarrolla en varias direcciones", según funcionaria
En las últimas semanas, el ejército ucraniano ha intensificado las operaciones de preparación de su contraofensiva: ataques contra objetivos rusos, como depósitos de combustible y de armas situados lejos de las líneas del frente.
Niño colgando de la puerta de un camión celular de Migración genera indignación en República Dominicana
Un video de un niño colgando de los brazos de una mujer a través de la puerta enrejada de un camión de la Dirección de Migración en la República Dominicana generó gran indignación entre los usuarios de redes sociales. Un agente de Migración fue destituido.
Yellowstone pide a sus visitantes que protejan la fauna salvaje después de varios incidentes
El parque nacional Yellowstone emitió un comunicado pidiendo a sus visitantes que conduzcan con cuidado y que sigan las normas de seguridad tras varios incidentes que han provocado la muerte de animales o los han puesto en peligro.
Especie misteriosa enterraba a sus muertos y tallaba símbolos 100.000 años antes que los humanos
El Homo naledi, una misteriosa especie humana extinta, enterraba a sus muertos y tallaba símbolos mucho antes que los humanos modernos, descubrió una nueva investigación realizada en el sistema de cuevas de Rising Star, en Sudáfrica.
Esta pareja emprendió la vuelta al mundo en moto con su querida perra. Entonces sobrevino la tragedia
Janell y Stu Clarke, una pareja de Australia, llevan una década recorriendo el mundo en moto con una manada en crecimiento. Esta es la historia de su trayectoria.
Mujeres blancas se congregan en el Capitolio de Colorado tras el pedido de mujeres negras de que usen sus "privilegios" para exigir medidas contra la violencia armada
Cientos de mujeres blancas se reunieron en el Capitolio de Colorado el lunes por la mañana para hacer uso de su "privilegio" en una protesta silenciosa para exigir al gobernador Jared Polis que prohíba las armas y cree un programa de recompra de armas.
Exclusiva CNN: inundación de piscina en Mar-a-Lago suscita sospechas entre los fiscales del caso de documentos clasificados de Trump
Las autoridades investigan una inundación en la residencia Mar-a-Lago de Donald Trump que afectó una habitación donde se guardaban servidores informáticos que contenían registros de video de vigilancia, dijeron a CNN fuentes familiarizadas con el asunto.
Los abogados de Trump se reúnen con funcionarios del Departamento de Justicia tras quejas sobre la investigación del fiscal especial
Los abogados del expresidente Donald Trump se reunieron este lunes con funcionarios del Departamento de Justicia luego de haber solicitado de forma pública una reunión sobre lo que caracterizan como mala conducta fiscal, según fuentes familiarizadas con el asunto.
Corona Capital 2023: cartel, artistas por días, boletos y precios
El Corona Capital anunció este lunes cómo estará conformado su cartel para los próximos 17, 18 y 19 de noviembre en la curva 4 del Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez en la Ciudad de México.
Michael J. Fox sufre una caída en un panel sobre "Back to the future"
Tras hacer una reverencia al público, Michael J. Fox perdió el equilibrio y cayó. Los hechos ocurrieron en una convención de la película "Back to the future" en Filadelfia el domingo pasado.
Pence presenta la documentación para sumarse como aspirante a la nominación presidencial republicana para 2024, marcando un enfrentamiento con Trump
El exvicepresidente Mike Pence presentó este lunes la documentación para su candidatura a la nominación presidencial republicana de 2024, estableciendo un enfrentamiento con su compañero de fórmula de las elecciones pasadas, el expresidente Donald Trump.
Sobreseen a Cristina Fernández de Kirchner en la causa por lavado de activos
Siete años después de su imputación, la vicepresidenta de Argentina, Cristina Fernández de Kirchner, fue sobreseída en la causa por lavado de dinero en la que fue condenado el empresario Lázaro Báez. La decisión fue tomada por el juez federal Sebastián Casanello ante la falta de acusación de la fiscalía y las querellas.  
Tras audios atribuidos a Benedetti, Petro dice que su Gobierno no ha ordenado interceptar teléfonos ni allanamientos ilegales
El presidente de Colombia, Gustavo Petro, afirmó este domingo en su cuenta de Twitter que su gobierno no ha ordenado interceptar teléfonos ni practicar allanamientos ilegales, en respuesta a la publicación en la revista Semana de unos audios atribuidos al exembajador de ese país en Venezuela, Armando Benedetti, en los cuales amenaza con revelar detalles de la financiación de la campaña política que llevó al poder al mandatario.
"Como adentrarse en un bosque": el mayor edificio construido en madera de Asia
El nuevo campus universitario de seis pisos de la escuela de negocios de la Universidad Tecnológica de Nanyang es la última oda a la naturaleza en Singapur. Un diseño del aclamado arquitecto Toyo Ito, Gaia está construido casi en su totalidad con madera maciza, una nueva generación de madera de ingeniería.
Miles de personas viven en cámperes en las calles de Los Ángeles. Los dirigentes quieren reducir su número, pero la solución es difícil de encontrar
Según el último recuento, hay más de 11.000 personas viviendo en cámperes en todo el condado de Los Ángeles. Y esa cifra ha ido en aumento.
¿Quién es Delfina Gómez, la virtual ganadora de las elecciones en el Estado de México?
Delfina Gómez, conocida como 'la maestra', dice que su primera acción en la gobernación del Estado de México sería bajar los salarios a los funcionarios de primer nivel.
Las novedades que presenta Apple: lentes de realidad mixta, Macbooks, cambios para iOS 17 y más
Apple realiza este lunes su conferencia mundial de desarrolladores, en el que la compañía de Tim Cook presenta varias novedades en software y hardware, entre ellas un nuevo dispositivo de realidad mixta.
¿Cómo serán los siguientes días de Joran van der Sloot en la prisión en Lima?
Joran van der Sloot, una de las últimas personas que vio con vida a la estadounidense Natalee Holloway, está alojado en el penal de Ancón I, en Lima, donde estará recluido hasta que las autoridades de EE.UU. lo trasladen a ese país.
El vapeo contribuye a un enorme aumento del mal comportamiento de los pasajeros en los aviones
Existía la esperanza de que, cuando terminaran los mandatos de uso de mascarillas en los aviones y la gente volviera a acostumbrarse a viajar, el comportamiento de los pasajeros mejoraría. Pero no ha sido el caso.
Resumen de noticias de la guerra de Rusia en Ucrania del 5 de junio de 2023
Una importante represa y planta de energía hidroeléctrica en el sur de Ucrania ocupada por Rusia fue destruida la madrugada de este martes, lo que provocó temores de devastación a gran escala.
Instagram levanta el bloqueo al activista antivacunas Robert F. Kennedy Jr. tras lanzar su aspiración presidencial
Instagram anunció este domingo que levantó la prohibición de acceso a Robert F. Kennedy Jr., el activista antivacunas que ha lanzado su aspiración presidencial, dos años después de que cerrara la cuenta de Kennedy por incumplir sus normas relacionadas con el covid-19.
Arnold Schwarzenegger explica cómo le contó a su mujer lo de su hijo secreto
Parece que Arnold Schwarzenegger tuvo problemas para contarle a su entonces esposa Maria Shriver sobre su hijo secreto con su ama de llaves Mildred Baena.
El príncipe Harry testificará ante un tribunal en contra del editor de un periódico británico. Esto es lo que debes saber
La batalla de años del príncipe Harry contra los medios de comunicación sensacionalistas de Gran Bretaña alcanzará su etapa más dramática, hasta ahora, esta semana, cuando Harry se prepara para enfrentar preguntas en un tribunal de Londres.
La tenista ucraniana Elina Svitolina califica de "valiente" a su rival rusa tras victoria en Roland Garros
La tenista ucraniana Elina Svitolina calificó de "valiente" a su rival, la rusa Daria Kasatkina, tras su partido en Roland Garros este domingo.
Los primeros socorristas dicen que el avión privado que cayó en Washington dejó un "cráter" con pocas piezas reconocibles
Un avión que voló cerca de la región del Capitolio de EE.UU. hizo que aviones de combate militares se apresuraran a interceptarlo antes de que finalmente se precipitara hacia el norte de Virginia, sin dejar sobrevivientes.
Michael Keaton dice que el director Tim Burton y él están haciendo 'Beetlejuice 2' "exactamente como hicimos la primera película"
CNN informó anteriormente que la productora Warner Bros. Pictures confirmó la fecha de estreno de "Beetlejuice 2" para el 6 de septiembre de 2024.
Delfina Gómez, de la coalición Juntos hacemos historia, lidera las elecciones a la gobernación del Estado de México
El Instituto Nacional Electoral de México reportó los primeros resultados en las elecciones locales del Estado de México y de Coahuila que se llevaron a cabo este domingo 4 de junio.
¿Vuelve Lionel Messi al Barcelona? Esto dijo su padre tras reunirse con el presidente del club
Jorge Messi, padre de Lionel Messi, se reunión con el presidente del Barcelona y dejó en claro que la intención del futbolista es regresar al club.
Exclusivo: Ucrania recluta agentes de sabotaje en Rusia y les proporciona aviones no tripulados para cometer atentados
Ucrania reclutó una red de agentes y simpatizantes dentro de Rusia que trabajan para llevar a cabo actos de sabotaje contra objetivos rusos y comenzó a proporcionarles aviones no tripulados para organizar ataques, dijeron a CNN varias personas familiarizadas con la inteligencia de EE.UU. en la materia.
Indultan a Kathleen Folbigg, una mujer de Australia que cumplió 20 años en prisión por matar a sus cuatro bebés
Kathleen Folbigg, una mujer condenada como la peor asesina en serie de Australia, fue indultada tras cumplir 20 años tras las rejas por matar a sus cuatro hijos en lo que parece ser uno de los errores judiciales más graves del país.
Elton John recibe una serenata de los jugadores del Manchester City en el aeropuerto durante las celebraciones de la FA Cup
El legendario Elton John se encontró cantando junto con el equipo celeste de Manchester al recibir una serenata del Manchester City poco después de que el equipo ganara la Copa de Inglaterra.
Las 5 cosas que debes saber este 5 de junio: candidata de Morena aventaja en las elecciones del Estado de México
Así va la carrera por la gobernación del Estado de México. Aviones de combate sobre Washington. Inundaciones en Ecuador. Qué esperar del evento de Apple. Además, Zlatan Ibrahimovic se despide del fútbol. Esto es lo que debes saber para comenzar el día. Primero la verdad.
Otorgan el título de dama a la ex primera ministra de Nueva Zelandia, Jacinda Ardern
A la ex primera ministra de Nueva Zelandia, Jacinda Ardern, que dejó su cargo a principios de año, le fue otorgado el título de dama, una de las más altas condecoraciones del país.
Brian Cox se muestra "reacio" a ver el final de la serie "Succession"
El actor Brian Cox, protagonista de "Succession", dice que todavía no ha visto el capítulo final de la serie ganadora de 13 premios Emmy, cuyo capítulo final se emitió el 28 de mayo.
8 conclusiones del foro en vivo de CNN con Nikki Haley
Nikki Haley, exgobernadora de Carolina del Sur y aspirante presidencial republicana de 2024, criticó duramente a los principales candidatos del partido en un foro en vivo de CNN en Iowa. Estas son las ocho conclusiones de su intervención.
Mueren 12 mineros artesanales por "insuficiencia respiratoria" tras fuertes lluvias en mina del estado Bolívar de Venezuela
Los mineros fallecieron el miércoles 31 de mayo debido a "insuficiencia respiratoria" mientras trabajaban en una mina y tras registrarse fuertes lluvias en el municipio El Callao, Venezuela.
Ataque armado deja al menos cinco muertos y ocho heridos en Guayaquil, Ecuador
Al menos cinco personas murieron y ocho más resultaron heridas este domingo luego de que sujetos abrieran fuego en una vivienda ubicada en la Isla Trinitaria de Guayaquil, Ecuador.
Miami Heat revive en el último cuarto para superar a Denver Nuggets y empatar la serie 1-1
Los Miami Heat derrotaron por 111-108 a los Denver Nuggets este domingo en el segundo partido de las finales de la NBA y empataron 1-1 la serie.
Joran van der Sloot será entregado a las autoridades estadounidenses el 8 de junio, dicen autoridades de Perú
Las autoridades peruanas le dijeron a CNN que Joran van der Sloot será entregado a las autoridades estadounidenses el 8 de junio.

 

   
     

 

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