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- 1Congo Ebola outbreak passes 8,000 confirmed cases▼Congo's Ebola outbreak tops 8,000 confirmed cases as disease remains out of control
The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo has surpassed 8,000 confirmed cases, with health authorities still unable to bring the disease under control. The outbreak, one of the deadliest on record, continues to spread despite vaccination and treatment efforts, complicated by conflict and community distrust in the affected eastern regions.
- 2Incoming El Niño Is So Extreme It Defies Existing Categories▼Incoming El Niño is so extreme it doesn’t have a scientific name
Scientists warn that the El Niño pattern now developing in the Pacific is so intense it falls outside the categories used to classify such events, effectively lacking a scientific name. Coverage from outlets including Inside Climate News highlights concerns the event could bring unprecedented heat, drought and storm impacts worldwide, prompting researchers to rethink how extreme El Niño episodes are measured and described.
- 3El Niño reaches record strength, shifting global weather▼New data shows El Niño is strongest ever with major shift in global weather patterns | BBC News
New data indicates the current El Niño is the strongest ever recorded, driving a major shift in global weather patterns. The development is expected to bring hotter temperatures, droughts in some regions and heavy rainfall in others, with scientists warning of widespread consequences for agriculture, water supplies and extreme weather events across the globe in the months ahead.
- 4
Manchester City's long-running case over alleged breaches of the Premier League's financial rules remains a major talking point in football. The club, charged in 2023 with dozens of breaches, denies all wrongdoing, and any ruling could bring points deductions or other sanctions with huge consequences for the title race and the league's reputation.
- 5Nearly two million told to evacuate as typhoon batters Japan●Nearly two million urged to evacuate as powerful typhoon batters Japan | BBC News
A powerful typhoon is sweeping across Japan, with authorities urging nearly two million people to evacuate their homes. Evacuation orders and warnings have been issued across affected regions as the storm brings destructive winds and heavy rain, raising concerns about flooding, landslides and widespread damage. Emergency services are on standby, and transport disruptions are expected to continue while the typhoon moves across the country.
- 6Australia's Central Bank Raises Rates Again on Inflation Fears▼Australia’s Central Bank Raises Rates Again as Inflation Fears Materialize
The Reserve Bank of Australia has announced another interest rate increase, with policymakers citing growing concerns that inflation is proving more persistent than expected. The move means higher borrowing costs for Australian households and businesses, and it follows a series of tightening steps aimed at bringing price growth back toward the bank's target.
- 7Ebola cases surpass 8,000 in DRC outbreak▼Ebola cases surpass 8,000 as DRC struggles to control outbreak
Confirmed and probable Ebola cases in the Democratic Republic of the Congo have passed 8,000, with health authorities struggling to bring the outbreak under control. The milestone highlights persistent challenges including difficult terrain, community distrust and attacks on response teams, as international health organisations continue efforts to contain the spread of the virus.
- 8Australia Raises Key Rate to 15-Year High to Curb Inflation▼Australia Raises Key Rate to 15-Year High to Cool Inflation
Australia's central bank has lifted its key interest rate to the highest level in 15 years as it tries to bring inflation under control. The move makes borrowing more expensive for households and businesses, and signals policymakers remain willing to tighten further despite concerns about slowing economic growth and mounting pressure on mortgage holders.
- 9
Pope Leo has called for concessions to bring an end to the war in Ukraine, urging both sides to make compromises for peace. His appeal comes as the conflict continues with no clear end in sight. The remarks are drawing attention as international efforts to broker a settlement remain deadlocked.
- 10Pope urges Russia and Ukraine to negotiate end to war▼Pope urges Russia, Ukraine to sit down and discuss how to end war
Pope Leo has called on Russia and Ukraine to sit down and discuss how to bring an end to the war, according to Reuters. The appeal comes as the conflict, now in its fourth year, continues despite repeated international efforts to broker peace talks. The Pope's intervention adds to ongoing diplomatic pressure on both sides to open negotiations.
- 11
Arab News reports that a year after a truce hailed as bringing peace to Gaza, conditions on the ground remain largely unchanged, with reconstruction stalled and humanitarian hardship persisting. The piece argues the ceasefire has not translated into stability or recovery for residents, raising questions about the agreement's effectiveness.
- 12Russia's jet-powered drones turn Kyiv into daytime war zone▼Russia’s jet-powered drones are turning Kyiv into a daytime war zone
Russia is deploying jet-powered drones against Kyiv, bringing attacks into daytime hours and turning the Ukrainian capital into a front-line city during the day. The faster drones are harder for air defenses to intercept than earlier models, forcing residents to take shelter even in daylight and intensifying the war's impact on daily life in the capital.
- 13Hurricane Polo Makes Landfall in Mexico▼Hurricane Polo makes landfall in Mexico, with life-threatening winds and flooding
Hurricane Polo has made landfall in Mexico, bringing life-threatening winds and the risk of significant flooding to coastal areas. Authorities and residents are bracing for damage as the storm moves inland, with emergency services on alert for flooding and wind impacts in affected regions.
- 14ECB's Lagarde backs measured rate hikes against inflation▼Measured ECB hikes to quell inflation remain appropriate, Lagarde says
European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde said the bank's policy of measured interest rate hikes remains appropriate to bring inflation back to target. Her comments, picked up by Reuters and financial outlets, signal the ECB will keep tightening gradually rather than pause or accelerate, as policymakers weigh persistent price pressures against slowing growth in the eurozone.
- 15Australia Raises Interest Rate to 15-Year High●Australia Raises Key Rate to 15-Year High to Restrain Inflation
Australia's central bank has lifted its key interest rate to the highest level in 15 years in an effort to bring inflation under control. The move means higher borrowing costs for households and businesses, and it signals that policymakers remain determined to curb price growth despite the pressure on mortgage holders and the wider economy.
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European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde is maintaining a gradual, measured approach to raising rates as the bank works to bring inflation back to its target. The stance signals the ECB will continue adjusting policy in careful steps rather than large moves, balancing persistent price pressures against risks to eurozone growth.
- 17Lagarde: Higher Bond Yields Will Slow Growth and Inflation▼ECB’s Lagarde Says Higher Yields to Slow Growth and Inflation
European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde said rising bond yields will weigh on economic growth and help bring down inflation, comments that traders and analysts are reading as a signal the ECB may not need to raise rates further. Markets are watching closely for confirmation ahead of the bank's next policy decision.
- 18UN warns Gaza winter preparations hampered by Israeli restrictions, funding gaps▼UN warns Israeli restrictions, funding gaps hamper Gaza winter preparations
The United Nations has warned that Israeli restrictions and a shortage of funding are hindering preparations for winter in Gaza. Aid agencies say obstacles to bringing in shelter materials and supplies, combined with underfunded relief operations, leave displaced Palestinians exposed to harsh cold and wet conditions. The warning adds to ongoing international concern over the humanitarian situation in the territory.
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The European Central Bank has raised its key interest rates by 25 basis points, in line with market expectations. The decision continues the bank's campaign to bring inflation back toward its 2% target, and attention now turns to hints about whether further tightening is still to come.
- 20Trump's G-20 With Putin Would Be Century's Summit Spectacle▼With Putin, Trump’s G-20 Would Be Summit Spectacle of the Century
Reports say Donald Trump is weighing inviting Vladimir Putin to the G-20, a move that would put the Russian leader at the same table as Western heads of state despite the war in Ukraine and international sanctions. Commentators describe the potential summit as an unprecedented diplomatic spectacle, with debate over whether it signals a serious push for peace talks or an uncomfortable rehabilitation of Moscow on the world stage.
- 21Australia's central bank lifts cash rate to 15-year peak●Australia’s central bank raises cash rate to 15-year peak By Reuters
Australia's central bank, the Reserve Bank of Australia, has raised its cash rate to its highest level in 15 years, according to Reuters. The move means higher borrowing costs for Australian households and businesses, and signals the bank is still working to bring inflation back to target despite signs of economic slowing. Markets and economists will be watching for hints on whether further tightening is ahead.
- 22Mortgage Rates Climb Back to 7%▼Mortgage Rates Hit 7%: What’s Next for the Housing Market? | WSJ News
US mortgage rates have climbed back to 7%, prompting renewed concern among homebuyers, homeowners and industry analysts. The Wall Street Journal examines what the increase means for affordability, home sales and prices, and whether the Federal Reserve's rate policy could push borrowing costs higher or bring relief later this year.
- 23Congo Ebola outbreak tops 8,000 cases amid staff shortages▼Congo Ebola outbreak tops 8,000 cases as health worker shortages worsen
Health officials report that the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo has surpassed 8,000 cases, with shortages of health workers compounding the response effort. The milestone underlines the scale of the epidemic and the strain on medical staff and resources in affected areas. Observers warn that staffing gaps could slow containment, contact tracing and treatment, making it harder to bring the outbreak under control in the coming weeks.
- 24Trump says US will win Iran war 'very soon'▼Donald Trump says US will win Iran war 'very soon,' in talks with mediators
Donald Trump said the United States will win its war against Iran 'very soon,' according to remarks made during discussions with mediators. The comments signal continued US resolve in the conflict and suggest behind-the-scenes negotiation efforts are underway. The statement is drawing attention amid ongoing speculation about how the confrontation with Iran will develop and whether diplomatic channels could bring an end to hostilities.
- 25Fed's Barr Says More Rate Hikes Likely Needed▼Fed’s Barr Says More Rate Hikes Likely Needed to Return Inflation to Target
Federal Reserve official Michael Barr said further interest rate increases are likely needed to bring inflation back to the central bank's target. The comments signal that policymakers remain cautious about declaring victory over price pressures, and markets and analysts are weighing what a longer tightening path would mean for borrowing costs and the economy.
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Confirmed Ebola cases in the Democratic Republic of Congo have risen past 8,000, according to a report carried by regional media. The outbreak continues to spread despite vaccination and containment efforts, and health authorities are urging increased international support to bring it under control.
- 27
NASA has cancelled the Mars Sample Return mission, the long-planned effort to bring rocks collected by the Perseverance rover back to Earth. The programme had suffered years of cost overruns and schedule delays, with independent reviews estimating costs well above initial projections. The move leaves the future of returning Martian material to laboratories on Earth in serious doubt, and scientists are weighing what the cancellation means for Mars exploration.
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A United Nations official has called for increased funding to help the Horn of Africa prepare for the impacts of El Nino, which threatens to bring extreme weather to a region still recovering from years of drought. The appeal comes amid fears of flooding and further food insecurity across countries including Sudan, Ethiopia and Somalia.
- 29Smotrich urges West Bank campaign mirroring Gaza war▼'Do there what we did in Gaza': Smotrich calls for full-scale war in occupied West Bank
Israeli Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich has called for waging a full-scale war in the occupied West Bank, saying Israel should 'do there what we did in Gaza'. The remarks, reported by Middle East Eye, drew immediate criticism from Palestinians and rights advocates who warn such an operation would bring Gaza-level devastation and displacement to the West Bank. The comments deepen concerns about escalating Israeli military action beyond Gaza.
- 30Super El Niño smashes temperature records months before its peak●Super El Niño bursts through temperature record months ahead of peak
A super El Niño has pushed global temperatures past existing records months before the event is expected to reach its peak, the Guardian reports. Scientists warn the pattern is driving exceptional heat worldwide and could bring further record-breaking months as the phenomenon intensifies into 2027.
- 31Ukraine says forces recaptured 51 sq km in northern Donetsk●🇺🇦 Ukraine says its forces have recaptured another 51 sq km of territory in northern Donetsk as part of Operation Vivald
Ukraine says its forces have recaptured another 51 square kilometres of territory in northern Donetsk as part of Operation Vivaldi. The latest gains reportedly bring the total territory retaken in the operation to 176 square kilometres, with five settlements also coming under Ukrainian control. The claims have not been independently verified, and Russia has not commented on them.
- 32
A Republican senator has publicly called on President Trump to bring the conflict with Iran to an end. The remarks put the senator at odds with more hawkish voices in the party and add to pressure within GOP ranks over the direction of US policy toward Iran. Details of the senator's identity and reasoning were not immediately available.
- 33States of emergency declared as Nor'easter hits East Coast●Nor'easter states of emergency: ABC World News Tonight with David Muir - Sept. 25, 2026
States of emergency have been declared in several US East Coast states as a powerful Nor'easter storm brings heavy rain, coastal flooding and strong winds. ABC World News Tonight with David Muir led its September 25, 2026 broadcast with coverage of the storm, as officials urged residents to prepare for dangerous conditions and possible power outages.
- 34Trump Brought Venezuelan Gold to the U.S., but Refiners Won't Touch It▼Trump Brought Venezuelan Gold to the U.S., but Refiners Won’t Touch It
The Trump administration has arranged to bring Venezuelan gold into the United States as part of its brokering of deals in Venezuela's gold industry, which has long been plagued by corruption. Despite the administration's involvement, American refiners are refusing to process the metal, and one deal involves a company the U.S. government itself considers a security threat, raising questions about the policy's coherence and risks.
- 35
Donald Trump has signed a security deal concerning Greenland, according to the headline making the rounds. The agreement reportedly centres on security cooperation relating to the Danish autonomous territory, which Trump has repeatedly pushed to bring under greater US influence. Details of the deal's scope and Denmark's response were not immediately available, and reaction is still forming.
- 36El Niño on track to be strongest on record▼This year’s El Niño is on track to be the strongest on record. It could also be a glimpse of our climate future.
Meteorologists report that this year's El Niño is on track to become the strongest ever recorded. Scientists warn the event may offer a preview of what a warming climate could bring, as El Niño typically drives extreme heat, droughts, and floods across many parts of the world. Commentators are urging preparation for disruptive weather patterns in the months ahead.
- 37Former Sudanese minister urges Burhan to end the war▼Former cabinet member in Sudan says Burhan must end the war
A former member of Sudan's cabinet has publicly called on army chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan to bring an end to the country's devastating war. The appeal adds to mounting pressure on Sudan's military leadership over a conflict that has displaced millions and created one of the world's worst humanitarian crises since fighting broke out in April 2023.
- 38Residents of Russian-occupied Oleshky survive on garden weeds●icymi, eating garden weeds to survive in Russian-occupied city cut off from food and water https://www. bbc.co.uk/news/a
Civilians in Oleshky, a Ukrainian city in Kherson region occupied by Russia, are reportedly eating garden weeds to survive after being cut off from food and water. Ukrainian drones have managed to bring in some food supplies, according to updates shared alongside BBC reporting. The situation has drawn attention to the humanitarian crisis in occupied territories.
- 39Russian Foreign Minister Addresses UN General Assembly Debate●Minister for Foreign Affairs of Russian Federation Addresses 81st Session of General Assembly Debate
Russia's Foreign Minister has addressed the general debate of the 81st session of the United Nations General Assembly in New York. The annual debate brings world leaders and top diplomats to the UN headquarters each September. The Russian minister's speech is being closely watched for signals of Moscow's position on the war in Ukraine and its wider relations with the West.
- 40Trump to meet tech CEOs on balancing AI policy▼Trump's AI meeting with tech CEOs to focus on finding balance, US House speaker says
US House Speaker Mike Johnson says President Trump's meeting with technology chief executives will focus on finding the right balance on artificial intelligence. The discussion is expected to weigh innovation and industry growth against regulation and safety concerns. The meeting brings the Trump administration face to face with leading AI companies as Washington shapes its approach to governing the fast-moving technology.
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