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Associated Press
For Harris and Trump, facial expressions did much of the talking during presidential debate
Kamala Harris and Donald Trump said as much with their faces as they did with their words during Tuesday's debate. Harris in particular leaned into the nonverbal communication, keenly aware that her every reaction was being broadcast to the world, “speaking” to the audience even while Trump ostensibly had the floor. At various points she looked amused or befuddled by whatever Trump was saying, as if w ordlessly saying he was lying. A few times she dramatically put her fingers under her chin, eyes wide, head tilted.
Time
Exclusive: Harris Enthusiasm Helps Super PAC Spend More on Statehouse Races
"That is what can boost Democrats over the edge"
AFP
Los Angeles wildfire explodes, engulfing homes
A wildfire in the hills near Los Angeles exploded overnight, torching dozens of homes as its footprint increased 1,000 percent by Wednesday.To the southeast of Los Angeles, the Airport Fire was continuing to grow Wednesday, racing through vegetation and damaging a number of homes.
USA TODAY
Webcam captures its own fiery demise from spread of Airport Fire: See timelapse footage
Timelapse footage showed the spread of the Airport Fire in California, as a camera captured itself being engulfed in flames.
USA TODAY
'Only losers do that': Democrats celebrate, GOP regroups after Harris, Trump debate
Kamala Harris dominated in her first, and maybe only, presidential debate with Donald Trump. What's next?
Reuters
Congo brings forward launch of mpox vaccine drive to Oct 2
Democratic Republic of Congo will start its mpox vaccination campaign on Oct. 2, nearly a week earlier than previously planned, the head of its outbreak response said on Wednesday. Congo is the epicentre of the ongoing mpox outbreak that the World Health Organization declared to be a global public health emergency last month, but a lack of vaccines has until now hampered efforts to curb the spread of the sometimes deadly virus. "There are procedures that have evolved and helped reduce delays," he said, adding that the vaccination campaign will last 10 days and target only adults, including healthcare professionals, park rangers and sex workers in Congo's six provinces.
Yahoo Finance
Robinhood can still grow in face of interest rate cuts, says CEO
Robinhood CEO Vlad Tenev says his company can withstand a series of rate cuts from the Federal Reserve.
AFP
Islamists top Jordan election held in shadow of Gaza war
Jordan's leading Islamist opposition party has won 31 out of 138 seats in the kingdom's parliament, tripling its representation in legislative elections dominated by frustration over the ongoing Gaza war.The Islamists had sought to capitalise on growing anger over the ongoing war in Gaza among Jordanians, half of whom are of Palestinian origin.
Associated Press
Campbell wants to say goodbye to the 'soup' in its name. It isn't the first to make such a change
Campbell is ready to drop the soup — at least from its official name. The 155-year-old food seller, which is most famous for its namesake canned soups, says it would now like to be known as Campbell's Co. Campbell hasn't been exclusive to the soup business for some time.
Reuters
US FDA sends warning letters to two Chinese firms for violating lab practices
The letters were issued to Mid-Link Testing Company and Sanitation & Environmental Technology Institute of Soochow University, which are located in the Chinese cities of Tianjin and Suzhou, respectively. The laboratories provide testing and validation data services to medical device manufacturers for use in their marketing application submissions to the regulator. The FDA said it inspected the firms earlier this year and found pervasive failures with data management, quality assurance, staff training and oversight, which could lead to use of unreliable data.
Reuters
US bans European charter flight officials over migrant trips
The U.S. has imposed visa restrictions on senior officials at a European charter flight company for "facilitating irregular migration" through Nicaragua as the Biden administration seeks to curb what it called a growing trend. The U.S. State Department, in a statement on Wednesday, did not name the company or its executives, or say how many migrants the company had flown into the country over what time period. Immigration is a top issue in the Nov. 5 U.S. presidential election.
Associated Press
CLIMATE GLIMPSE: Wildfires plague U.S. West and Brazil, Yagi rampages in Vietnam
Extreme weather is striking multiple places around the world, including wildfires in California, a hurricane that threatens Louisiana, drought and wildfires in the Amazon, flooding in Nigeria and a lethal typhoon in Vietnam. The death toll from Typhoon Yagi reached at least 155 after flash flooding tore through a hamlet in northern Vietnam.
TODAY
9/11 movies and documentaries worth watching
In the 23 years since September 11, 2001, filmmakers and documentarians have been trying to capture the events of that tragic day in a number of ways.
Associated Press
North Carolina's public universities cut 59 positions as part of a massive DEI overhaul this summer
Almost 200 diversity, equity and inclusion staff positions were either cut or reassigned across North Carolina's public university system to comply with a systemwide policy that required institutions to reassess their diversity efforts, according to reports released on Wednesday. In a first look at how the state's 16 public universities complied with the new diversity policy — which removed mention of diversity jobs across universities and subsequently put them at risk of elimination — the institutions' certification reports demonstrate varying approaches on how campuses chose to follow the new rule.
Associated Press
Election officials ask for more federal money but say voting is secure in their states
Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson and Arizona Secretary of State Adrian Fontes, both Democrats, said during a House Administration Committee hearing that they need continued funding to improve election security, replace aging machines, hire personnel and upgrade voter registration systems.
Reuters
Atlanta Fed's Bostic violated trading rules, US central bank watchdog says
(Reuters) -Atlanta Federal Reserve President Raphael Bostic violated U.S. central bank policies governing how officials could trade and invest, the Fed's in-house watchdog said on Wednesday, while noting that he did not trade based on confidential information. Bostic "created an 'appearance of acting on confidential FOMC information' under the (Federal Open Market Committee) blackout rule and an 'appearance of a conflict of interest' that could cause a reasonable person to question his impartiality" under the Atlanta Fed's code of conduct, according to a report released by the Office of Inspector General for the central bank. In a statement after the release of the report, the Atlanta Fed on behalf of its board of directors said "we take these issues seriously and the full board will meet to carefully discuss the report's details further."
NBC News
Speaker Mike Johnson yanks government funding bill amid growing GOP defections
House Republicans pulled their plan to avert a government shutdown at the end of the month tied to a Trump election bill, saying they need more time to get the votes.
CNN
Mother of Apalachee High School shooter apologizes to victims’ families in open letter
The mother of the teenager accused of killing four people during last week’s shooting at a Georgia high school has apologized to the victims’ families in an open letter while insisting her son “is not a monster.”
CNN
Speaker Johnson pulls Wednesday vote on government funding plan amid GOP divisions
Speaker Mike Johnson announced on Wednesday that he is pulling a conservative short-term government funding bill from the House floor amid significant defections on his right flank.
Reuters
Goldman CEO firm dismisses notion GM credit card exit is messy
Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon on Wednesday dismissed the notion that the bank's early exit from its credit card partnership with General Motors was messy, saying the firm had anticipated the problems. His comments to CNBC came after he said earlier this week that Goldman would take a charge from unwinding the business. "I actually don't think it's proving to be messier than we thought," Solomon told CNBC in an interview on Wednesday when asked if the exit was messier than the firm hoped.

Khloe Kardashian Dating Private Equity Investor After Tristan Thompson Breakup

Latest Stories

For Harris and Trump, facial expressions did much of the talking during presidential debate

Exclusive: Harris Enthusiasm Helps Super PAC Spend More on Statehouse Races

Los Angeles wildfire explodes, engulfing homes

Webcam captures its own fiery demise from spread of Airport Fire: See timelapse footage

'Only losers do that': Democrats celebrate, GOP regroups after Harris, Trump debate

Congo brings forward launch of mpox vaccine drive to Oct 2

Robinhood can still grow in face of interest rate cuts, says CEO

Islamists top Jordan election held in shadow of Gaza war

Campbell wants to say goodbye to the 'soup' in its name. It isn't the first to make such a change

US FDA sends warning letters to two Chinese firms for violating lab practices

US bans European charter flight officials over migrant trips

CLIMATE GLIMPSE: Wildfires plague U.S. West and Brazil, Yagi rampages in Vietnam

9/11 movies and documentaries worth watching

North Carolina's public universities cut 59 positions as part of a massive DEI overhaul this summer

Election officials ask for more federal money but say voting is secure in their states

Atlanta Fed's Bostic violated trading rules, US central bank watchdog says

Speaker Mike Johnson yanks government funding bill amid growing GOP defections

Mother of Apalachee High School shooter apologizes to victims’ families in open letter

Speaker Johnson pulls Wednesday vote on government funding plan amid GOP divisions

Goldman CEO firm dismisses notion GM credit card exit is messy