Global News & Markets

El-Sayed and Rogers also tackle immigration in Michigan while Kansas candidates spar over Ukraine.

Civilian with a disability shot dead during raid in Jamla, in western Deraa countryside, SANA reports.

Bitcoin gave back its run at $85,000 and broke below $82,500 as weak tech earnings soured the mood. XMR bucked the drop with an 11% jump.

New South Wales Police say inquiries took place "following a report of inappropriate content being shared".

The bank says it is using more AI leading to a 5% reduction in its workforce.

StarkWare plans to release a draft whitepaper in November as it explores an independent, quantum-resistant blockchain.

Many view it as one of the most pivotal elections in Israel's history, with global implications.

The tech giant has been accused of misleading users regarding data privacy linked to the Cambridge Analytica scandal.

It is the latest in a series of attacks by the Houthi movement which have targeted airports and other sites in the kingdom.

Cloudflare’s Matthew Prince said the network saw thousands of exploit attempts even before the PHP vulnerability was publicly disclosed.

Yemen's government forces launched hundreds of strikes on Houthi locations, a spokesperson says.

Technology shares led regional losses as mixed U.S. earnings unsettled investors and Brent crude climbed above $112 a barrel.

Ukraine says 'appeasement' will not end war as Russian attacks kill 1, injure 22 in its capital.

Russia’s nuclear expertise, close ties with Tehran and negotiation experience could give Moscow an edge as a mediator.

Atlanta's Reese has become the only woman in history to record consecutive double-doubles in three WNBA Finals games.

US spot Bitcoin ETFs drew $1.08 billion over three trading sessions to push October flows back above water.

Chinese prosecutors are seeking to confiscate more than 61,800 Bitcoin tied to a $5.7 billion fraud scheme, days after a U.K. court ruled Chinese law governs victims’ claims to the coins.

Need to know what happened in crypto today? Here is the latest news on daily trends and events impacting Bitcoin price, blockchain, DeFi, Web3 and crypto regulation.

“Plenty will be ponzis. Plenty will get exploited. Plenty will insta die. There will be ridiculous gains, and people will get absolutely f***ing rinsed,” says Illuvium co-founder Kieran Warwick.

Disaffection has often driven down turnout among Arab Israelis, but there is a strong push to get rid of the right-wing governing coalition.

The new voting system targets settlement in about 150 milliseconds, potentially shortening waits for payments and deposits. Users can keep their existing wallets.

How fair are AI recruitment tools that help decide our future, and what happens when we click "apply"?

Past steep rallies ran on about $235 million a day of net inflows into ETFs. The funds are yet to match that pace, according to data analyzed by CoinDesk.

The fix lost its two-week countdown less than two days from the finish after support slipped to 26 of 35 validators. It’s now back at 31.

Starbucks says it is improving customers' in-store experience as it competes with homegrown rivals.

BTC broke through its $84,000 ceiling late Wednesday, then slid back to the $82,500 support analysts are watching as tech futures fell.

Prime Minister Mark Carney dismissed the claim, noting that US initiated trade actions against Canada.

Government websites and online services were disrupted after concerns about a PHP bug that could allow attackers to take control of vulnerable servers.

For the first time, the Treasury calculates how much the UK could have raised by investing North Sea proceeds.

With graduate jobs hard to come by, more young adults are reported to be considering emigrating.

Musk says there's "a lot to be gained" by combining the firms in what would be the biggest merger in history.

The updated policy will apply to all reservations booked on the accommodation site on or after 20 November.

Both men have denied having any knowledge of Epstein's crimes and their attorney rejected the lawsuit as "categorically false".