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- 1
The Federal Reserve is being credited, in a Financial Times commentary, with prioritising ordinary households and small businesses over financial markets. The piece argues this marks a departure from the central bank's usual pattern of acting to protect Wall Street first, and is drawing attention to how monetary policy choices weigh Main Street against investors.
- 2US Mars Sample Return mission killed in funding deal●Mars Sample Return mission is dead in the latest funding agreement. Which means China will likely beat the US to returni
NASA's Mars Sample Return mission has been cut in the latest US funding agreement, leaving the Perseverance rover's collected samples stranded on Mars indefinitely. Observers say China's Tianwen-3 mission is now likely to return the first Martian samples to Earth, marking a major setback for American leadership in space exploration.
- 3Trump intensifies pressure campaign on the American press▼President Trump intensifies war on American press
President Trump is escalating his confrontations with the American press, according to coverage of his latest actions and statements targeting news organisations. The move fits a broader pattern of hostility toward journalists and media outlets, drawing criticism from press freedom advocates who warn it undermines the First Amendment and the public's access to independent reporting.
- 4Brandon McNulty first American road race world champion in 33 years▼UCI Road World Championships: Brandon McNulty becomes first American winner in 33 years
Brandon McNulty won the men's road race at the UCI Road World Championships, becoming the first American to take the title in 33 years. The victory ends a long drought for US cycling at the sport's biggest annual event, and marks the biggest result of McNulty's career on the world stage.
- 5Butchered 13,000-year-old bones found in Chile point to early Americans▼13,000-year-old butchered bones of found in Chile give more evidence of early first Americans
Archaeologists in Chile have uncovered 13,000-year-old butchered animal bones, offering new evidence that humans were present in South America far earlier than once believed. The cut marks on the remains suggest early peoples hunted or scavenged there, adding to a growing body of finds that challenge the traditional timeline of when the first Americans arrived and how quickly they spread across the continent.
- 6Brandon McNulty wins solo world title, avenging Tokyo 2020 heartbreak▼UCI Road World Championships 2026: Brandon McNulty pulls off "miraculous" solo win, avenging Tokyo 2020 road race heartbreak
American cyclist Brandon McNulty claimed a solo victory at the 2026 UCI Road World Championships, a result being described as "miraculous." The win is being framed as redemption after McNulty's heartbreak in the Tokyo 2020 Olympic road race, where he was caught late while in a winning position. It marks the biggest title of his career and a first world championship gold for the United States in the event.
- 713,000-year-old butchered gomphothere bones found in Chile●13,000-year-old butchered bones of long-tusked beast found in Chile give more evidence of early first Americans
Archaeologists in Chile have unearthed 13,000-year-old bones of a gomphothere, an extinct long-tusked relative of elephants, bearing clear cut marks from butchering. The find adds to evidence that humans were present in South America far earlier than the traditional Clovis timeline, supporting theories of an earlier peopling of the Americas. Researchers say the discovery strengthens the case for pre-Clovis settlement across the continent.
- 8Surprising Result Seen in Primordial Matter Inside Atom Smasher●Surprising result seen in primordial matter inside atom smasher https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/surprising-re
A new Scientific American report describes a surprising experimental result from studies of primordial matter—the quark-gluon plasma recreated in particle colliders such as those at CERN. Scientists probing this early-universe state of matter have observed behavior that defies existing expectations, prompting physicists to revisit their theoretical models of how the universe's first moments unfolded.
- 9Aaron Judge calf injury casts doubt on Wild Card Series●Will Judge play in Wild Card Series? Here's the latest https://www. mlb.com/news/aaron-judge-calf- injury-latest-news Af
Yankees slugger Aaron Judge is dealing with a calf injury ahead of the American League Wild Card Series against the Boston Red Sox. After it first appeared he would miss the series, Judge is now aiming to play. His availability remains one of the biggest storylines heading into the postseason matchup.
- 10Melania Trump and Peng Liyuan Tour Smithsonian Asian Art Museum▼First Lady Melania Trump and Madame Peng Liyuan Visit Smithsonian National Museum of Asian Art
US First Lady Melania Trump and Chinese First Lady Peng Liyuan visited the Smithsonian National Museum of Asian Art in Washington, according to an announcement by the US Embassy in China. The joint appearance by the two first ladies, both prominent public figures, highlights cultural diplomacy between Washington and Beijing and drew attention from audiences in both countries.
- 11Brandon McNulty wins US road race world title after 33 years●Brandon McNulty wins U.S.’ first road race world title in 33 years
American cyclist Brandon McNulty has won the men's road race at the UCI Road World Championships, claiming the United States' first world title in the discipline in 33 years. The victory ends a long drought for American men's road racing, with the last title dating back to Lance Armstrong's win in 1993, later vacated. McNulty's breakthrough is being celebrated as a landmark moment for US cycling.
- 12McNulty wins world road race title for the United States●McNulty first US world road race winner in 33 years https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/cycling/articles/cqe8xr05dj1no?at_medium
American cyclist Brandon McNulty has won the men's road race at the UCI Road World Championships, becoming the first US rider to take the world road race title in 33 years. The result marks a landmark moment for American cycling, ending a three-decade drought since the country's last world champion in the discipline.
- 13Peanuts Entertainment Launches With Mirabal Sisters Film▼Peanuts Entertainment, London-Based Production Company Focusing on Latin American Stories, Launches With Mirabal Sisters Feature ‘Alive in Their Garden’ (Exclusive)
Peanuts Entertainment, a new London-based production company focused on Latin American stories, has launched. Its debut project is 'Alive in Their Garden', a feature film about the Mirabal sisters, the Dominican activists whose 1960 assassination helped spark the movement commemorated as the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women.
- 14Brandon McNulty wins US first cycling world title in 33 years●'I guess miracles happen': How Brandon McNulty became the United States' first world champion in 33 years https://www.ny
American cyclist Brandon McNulty has won the world road race championship, becoming the first United States rider to claim the title in 33 years. Reflecting on the surprise victory, McNulty said 'I guess miracles happen.' The win marks a landmark moment for American road cycling, ending a drought dating back to the early 1990s.
- 15McNulty wins road world title, ends US men's 33-year drought●McNulty wins road world title to end US men’s 33-year drought
American cyclist Brandon McNulty has won the men's road race world title, ending a 33-year drought for United States men in the event. The victory marks the first time since 1991 that an American man has claimed the rainbow jersey in the road world championships, prompting widespread reaction and celebration across the cycling world.
- 16Kenya and US militaries hold first full-scale joint base defence drill●Kenya and US military test defence of strategic East African base in first full-scale joint drill
Kenyan and American forces have carried out their first full-scale joint exercise testing the defence of a strategic East African base. The drill focused on repelling possible attacks on the installation, underscoring deepening security cooperation between Nairobi and Washington in a region facing threats from armed groups such as al-Shabaab.
- 17Galileo demonstrates spoof-proof encrypted position fix●Galileo (Europe’s GNSS alternative to American GPS) recently demonstrated its first cryptographically-secured position f
Galileo, the European Union's satellite navigation system and alternative to American GPS, has demonstrated its first cryptographically authenticated position fix while under active spoofing attacks. The achievement means receivers could verify that a location signal genuinely comes from the satellite constellation rather than an imposter. It matters because GPS spoofing is a growing threat to aviation, shipping and critical infrastructure, and Galileo's OSNMA-style encryption offers a defence other systems lack.
- 18Alonso first to win RBI crown in both leagues▼Alonso becomes first player to win RBI title in both leagues
Pete Alonso has become the first player in Major League Baseball history to lead both leagues in runs batted in, adding an American League RBI title to the National League crown he previously won with the Mets. The milestone marks a historic first in the sport's record books.
- 19Nick Walker Wins First Mr. Olympia Title●Nick Walker Wins the 2026 Mr. Olympia, Earning His First Title
Nick Walker has won the 2026 Mr. Olympia, earning the first Olympia title of his professional bodybuilding career. The American bodybuilder, long considered a top contender after previous strong placings, finally captured the sport's biggest prize. Coverage highlights the milestone win and what it means for the former 'Mutant' to reach the top of the division, with fans debating his place among the era's best.
- 20XPeng VLA 2.0 tested against Tesla FSD in Amsterdam●XPENG VLA 2.0 vs. Tesla FSD in Amsterdam — Part 1: XPENG L03
A new comparison series pits XPeng's VLA 2.0 driver-assistance system against Tesla's Full Self-Driving on the streets of Amsterdam, beginning with the XPeng L03. The first installment focuses on how XPeng's system handles European city driving, where its advanced driver assistance has only recently become available, in a direct head-to-head with Tesla's software.
- 21First exhibition on Nguni diaspora opens at Yale Art Gallery▼First exhibition on Nguni diaspora opens at Yale University Art Gallery
The Yale University Art Gallery has opened the first exhibition dedicated to the Nguni diaspora, according to the Yale Daily News. The show explores the history and cultural heritage of Nguni communities dispersed beyond southern Africa. As the first exhibition of its kind at a major American museum, it is drawing attention from scholars and audiences interested in African diasporic art.
- 22NFL hosts first regular-season game at Brazil's Maracanã Stadium●TARDE HISTÓRICA EN BRASIL 🤩 🏈 Más de 72 mil aficionados fueron testigos del primer partido de temporada regular de la #
More than 72,000 fans attended the NFL's first regular-season game at the Maracanã Stadium in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The historic matchup drew widespread attention in Spanish- and Portuguese-speaking sports media, marking another step in the league's international expansion as American football reaches new audiences in South America.
- 23
French tennis player Arthur Fils is set to face American Martin Damm in the first round of qualifying at the ATP 500 tournament in Tokyo. The matchup is drawing attention among tennis fans in France and beyond as Fils continues his season on the Asian swing, with the draw now confirmed for the Japanese hard-court event.
- 24Illinois church where Blessed Sheen was baptized to anchor first parish named for him▼Blessed Sheen's baptismal church in Illinois to be part of world's first parish named for him
The Illinois church where Venerable Fulton Sheen was baptized is set to become part of the world's first parish named in his honor. Catholic publications including Detroit Catholic and The Boston Pilot are reporting the announcement, which marks a notable step for the beloved American bishop and broadcaster whose beatification cause has drawn wide attention.
- 25Illinois church of Blessed Fulton Sheen to join first parish bearing his name●Blessed Sheen’s baptismal church in Illinois to be part of world’s first parish named for him
The Illinois church where Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen was baptized will become part of the world's first parish named in his honor, according to Catholic news outlets. The move links the future beatified bishop's boyhood faith community to a new parish dedication, a notable step for a figure whose canonization cause remains active and who remains one of the most prominent American churchmen of the 20th century.
- 26NFL plays first regular-season game in Brazil●LA NFL LLEGÓ A BRASIL 🇧🇷 Por primera vez en la historia se disputó un partido de temporada regular de la # NFL en el Est
The NFL has arrived in Brazil: for the first time in history, a regular-season game was played at the Maracanã stadium in Rio de Janeiro. To mark the occasion, the Christ the Redeemer statue was lit with the NFL shield. The historic matchup is being widely celebrated as a milestone for American football's expansion into South America.
- 27Pete Alonso first to win RBI title in both leagues●Alonso becomes first player to win RBI title in both leagues https://www. mlb.com/news/pete-alonso-first -player-to-win-
Pete Alonso has made MLB history in his first season with the Baltimore Orioles, becoming the first player to win the RBI title in both the American and National Leagues. The slugger, nicknamed the Polar Bear, previously led the NL in RBIs during his time with the New York Mets, and now added an AL crown after his move to Baltimore.
- 28
Brock Bowers delivered a standout performance in his professional debut, drawing praise from fans and analysts for his play on the field. The tight end's strong first showing has become one of the most talked-about storylines of the day in American football coverage.
- 29Retired NASA astronaut John Herrington to visit Montana State Sept. 28●Retired NASA astronaut John Herrington to visit Montana State on Sept. 28
Retired NASA astronaut John Herrington is scheduled to visit Montana State University in Bozeman on September 28. The visit by Herrington, the first enrolled Native American to fly in space, is being announced by the university ahead of the event. Further details about his schedule or the topic of his appearance were not included in the announcement.