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Today — 3 November 2026Main stream
Yesterday — 2 November 2026Main stream

Russia Senses Opportunity in Polish Political Turmoil

2 November 2026 at 18:56
After its sometime allies were ousted in elections in Hungary and Serbia, Moscow has seized on Poland’s constitutional standoff in its effort to weaken Europe’s support for Ukraine.

© Wojtek Radwanski/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Protesting outside Poland’s Constitutional Tribunal in Warsaw on Sunday.

Russia Senses Opportunity in Polish Political Turmoil

2 November 2026 at 18:52
After its sometime allies were ousted in elections in Hungary and Serbia, Moscow has seized on Poland’s constitutional standoff in its effort to weaken Europe’s support for Ukraine.

© Wojtek Radwanski/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Protesting outside Poland’s Constitutional Tribunal in Warsaw on Sunday.
Before yesterdayMain stream

Binance Was Hacked. What Protections Exist for Crypto Customers?

After a $6.3 billion hack, the company said it was going to reimburse customers who had losses.

© Anthony Kwan/Bloomberg

The chief executive of Binance, Changpeng Zhao, speaking via video at a Hong Kong conference in 2023.

Police Investigate Former Prince Andrew and Epstein’s Time at Balmoral, Royal Estate in Scotland

30 October 2026 at 12:50
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor spent time with Jeffrey Epstein, the convicted sex offender, and his associate Ghislaine Maxwell, at Balmoral, the royal family’s Scottish retreat.

© Department of Justice

An undated image of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell released by the U.S. Department of Justice.

Cuba’s Foreign Minister: We’ll Outlast Trump

29 October 2026 at 22:49
The Trump administration is carrying out the most intense pressure campaign on Cuba in decades. The Cuban government says its plan is simply to endure.

© Graham Dickie for The New York Times

Foreign Minister Bruno Rodríguez Parrilla of Cuba during an interview with The New York Times this week.

Massive leak exposes 41,000 DHS workers and undercover ICE agents

29 October 2026 at 12:58

An unprecedented leak of Department of Homeland Security records has exposed details of more than 41,000 employees or contractors who work for the department and its constituent agencies. The records include email addresses, phone numbers, and office addresses, but also references to internal systems and sensitive information on undercover and surveillance programs. In all, the leak provides a map of how DHS is organized and how it operates.

The records, which span DHS itself as well as seven component agencies, including Immigration and Customs Enforcement and US Customs and Border Protection, were last updated on August 19, 2026. The transparency nonprofit Distributed Denial of Secrets and cybersecurity researcher and journalist maia arson crimew previewed the data for WIRED, which they say they obtained from a group calling itself the Department of Peace.

DDoSecrets published the archive, which it calls “Icepick,” on Wednesday. In a press release, DDoSecrets says the data is from DHS's Okta login system. In a note with the files, the hackers wrote, “They have our information, so it’s only fair that we have theirs.”

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© Adam Gray/Getty

Knife-Wielding Attacker Fatally Shot Outside Israeli Embassy in Serbia

The attacker, a minor, appeared to be a supporter of the Islamic State, the government said. Authorities have described it as a terrorist attack.

© Zorana Jevtic/Reuters

Serbian security officers outside the Israeli embassy in Belgrade, Serbia, on Wednesday.

Holiday Travel Costs Are Soaring. Here’s How to Save.

27 October 2026 at 11:10
As airfares and gas prices surge, here’s how you can extend your travel budget.

© Charles Krupa/Associated Press

Despite rising prices, four in 10 consumers planned to travel this season, according to a holiday outlook report from the consulting firm PwC, down just slightly from last year.

ICE plan to buy robot dogs spurs protest from hundreds of Boston Dynamics employees

26 October 2026 at 18:50

Hundreds of employees at the US robotics firm Boston Dynamics signed a petition calling for executives to halt a sale of the company’s robot dogs to US Immigration and Customs Enforcement—but executives stood by the deal, while saying the robots would not be weaponized.

On September 25, the Department of Homeland Security contract awarded $1.3 million to a Connecticut company called Radeco to provide ICE with modified versions of Boston Dynamics’ quadruped robots. But Boston Dynamics workers sent the petition letter with more than 300 signatures—half of them anonymous—to the company’s executives in early September and shared copies with The Boston Globe and WBUR public radio station.

“Many of us have gotten messages from friends and family, asking us in disbelief and horror if this news is true, and how we can live with ourselves if it is,” according to the petition. “The risk for Boston Dynamics is simply too great to continue with this deal.”

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© Radeco

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