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- 1Zelensky says Russia widens attacks to Ukraine's data centres●Zelensky says Russia has widened attacks to hit Ukraine's data centres
President Volodymyr Zelensky says Russia has broadened its strikes on Ukraine to target data centres, expanding attacks beyond energy infrastructure to hit digital and communications systems. The claim, reported by the BBC, highlights growing concern about the vulnerability of Ukraine's critical digital infrastructure as the war grinds on and Russian bombardments press deeper into civilian-adjacent targets.
- 2Zelenskyy says Moscow terrorising Ukrainians as strikes kill eight●Ukraine war briefing: Zelenskyy says Moscow terrorising Ukrainians as fresh strikes kill eight
Ukraine's president Volodymyr Zelenskyy accused Moscow of terrorising Ukrainians after a wave of fresh Russian strikes killed eight people. The attacks mark another escalation in Russia's bombardment of Ukrainian territory, drawing renewed condemnation from Kyiv and keeping international attention fixed on the war's mounting civilian toll.
- 3Russian Strikes Kill Eight Across Ukraine, Zelenskyy Says●🔴 BREAKING Russian Strikes Kill Eight in Ukraine Ukrainian President Zelenskyy reported that Russian forces launched nea
President Volodymyr Zelenskyy reported that Russian forces launched nearly 4,000 drones, aerial bombs and missiles against Ukraine over the past week, killing eight people and injuring dozens more. The strikes hit multiple regions, underlining the continued intensity of Russia's aerial campaign against Ukrainian cities and infrastructure despite ongoing international pressure for a ceasefire.
- 4Zelensky accuses Moscow of fake diplomacy to buy war time▼Zelensky accuses Moscow of buying time for war with fake diplomacy
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has accused Moscow of engaging in what he calls fake diplomacy, arguing that Russia is using peace talks as a stalling tactic to buy time and continue its war. His remarks land amid ongoing debates over negotiations to end the conflict, with Kyiv warning against being drawn into talks that Moscow does not intend to honor.
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Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky appeared at the United Nations, an appearance covered in an EA-Ukraine VideoCast by EA WorldView. His remarks at the UN General Assembly draw attention as Ukraine continues to seek international support amid the war with Russia, with observers assessing what his message signals for Western backing and diplomatic prospects.
- 6Five men arrested over alleged bomb plot at RAF Fairford●Five men have been arrested as part of a terror investigation into an alleged plot to bomb an RAF base used by US aircra
Five men have been arrested in a counter-terrorism investigation into an alleged plot to bomb RAF Fairford in Gloucestershire, a base used by US Air Force aircraft. The arrests were reported by Sky News, whose correspondent covered the story from the scene. The base has historically hosted US strategic bombers, making it a notable target in any terror-related case.
- 7Trump claims Zelenskyy agreed to ease strikes on Russian refineries●Trump claims Zelenskyy agreed to "take it easy" on strikes on Russian oil refineries US President Donald Trump has state
US President Donald Trump said he asked Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to slow strikes on Russian oil refineries, claiming Zelenskyy agreed to "take it easy" on such attacks. The remark draws attention because strikes on Russian energy infrastructure have been a key part of Ukraine's war effort, and any suggestion Kyiv curbed them at Washington's request touches on debates over US influence on Ukraine's military decisions.
- 8FCC holds singular power over massive spaceflight approvals●"The U.S. Federal Communications Commission can single-handedly green-light massive spaceflight projects that could comp
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission can single-handedly approve massive spaceflight projects, such as large satellite constellations, that could permanently alter the appearance of the night sky for everyone on Earth. Space law experts note that despite growing outcry from astronomers and environmentalists over bright satellite trails and light pollution, there is very little other regulatory oversight, leaving the FCC as effectively the sole gatekeeper for these projects.
- 9Russia fires 277 attack drones at Ukraine, Zelensky says▼Zelensky: Russia has launched 277 attack drones at Ukraine since yesterday, including 155 jet-powered drones
President Volodymyr Zelensky said Russia launched 277 attack drones at Ukraine since yesterday, including 155 jet-powered drones. The large overnight barrages have become a defining feature of the war, straining Ukrainian air defences and prompting renewed calls from Kyiv for stronger Western support and tougher sanctions on Moscow's drone production.
- 10Seoul demands apology over Zelenskyy reveal of North Korean POW transfer▼Seoul demands an apology after Zelenskyy unilaterally reveals North Korean prisoners of war transfer
South Korea has demanded an apology after Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy unilaterally disclosed a transfer of North Korean prisoners of war. Seoul says it was not consulted before the announcement, which touches on one of the most sensitive aspects of North Korea's involvement in the Ukraine war, including the fate of captured soldiers and any possible repatriation arrangements.
- 11Astronomers warn planned 50,000 orbital mirrors would ruin the night sky●"'They're saying we want to launch 50,000 mirrors by 2035,' Benvenuti said. 'That would be catastrophic for astronomy, t
Astronomers are reacting to plans by California startup Reflect Orbital, which is seeking US regulatory approval to launch tens of thousands of sun-reflecting satellites that would beam sunlight to ground locations. A company figure of 50,000 mirrors in orbit by 2035 has drawn sharp warnings from researchers, with one astronomer calling the project catastrophic for astronomy, since bright reflectors would wash out observatories' views and alter the night sky.
- 12Five England players withdraw from squad ahead of international break▼Why have FIVE England players withdrawn from squad ahead of international break?
Sky Sports News is asking why five England players have pulled out of the national squad ahead of the upcoming international break. The wave of withdrawals has raised questions about player workload, injuries and club-country tensions. Details about which players are affected and the specific reasons have not been confirmed, leaving fans and pundits speculating about the impact on England's preparations.
- 13Goalkeeper refuses to save controversial last-minute penalty●CRAZY SCENES as goalkeeper refuses to save controversial last-minute penalty
A goalkeeper is at the centre of extraordinary scenes after declining to save a controversial last-minute penalty, letting the spot-kick go in. Sky Sports Football coverage of the moment has drawn massive attention, with fans debating whether the keeper's decision was sportsmanship, protest or gamesmanship, and why the penalty itself was awarded.
- 14Russia fires 277 attack drones at Ukraine, Zelensky says●Zelensky: Russia has launched 277 attack drones at Ukraine since yesterday, including 155 jet-powered drones Since yeste
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said Russia launched 277 attack drones against Ukraine since yesterday, including 155 jet-powered drones. The announcement highlights the continued scale of Russia's nightly aerial assaults, with jet-powered drones capable of faster and longer-range strikes putting further strain on Ukrainian air defences.
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Donald Trump has called on Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to scale back attacks on Russian oil refineries. The request, which touches on Ukraine's most effective long-range strikes against Russia's energy sector, has drawn attention as Washington pushes for negotiations while Kyiv weighs the military and economic value of targeting Russian oil infrastructure.
- 16Ukraine's Third Army Corps says it liberated three villages in Operation Vivaldi●Biletsky: 3rd Army Corps liberates Nove, Ridkodub and Katerynivka in Operation “Vivaldi” The Third Army Corps has comple
Andriy Biletsky, commander of Ukraine's Third Army Corps, announced the completion of the third phase of Operation "Vivaldi," saying his forces liberated Nove, Ridkodub and Katerynivka and regained control of Karpivka and Novomykhailivka. The claim, carried by Ukrinform, concerns villages on the eastern front, where fighting remains intense and battlefield reports are difficult to verify independently.
- 17Ukraine better prepared for winter than last year, official says●Ukraine enters winter better prepared than last year – Koretskyi Ukraine is entering this winter better prepared than la
Ukraine is entering the winter season in a stronger position than a year ago, according to Koretskyi, who notes the country is better prepared to withstand the cold months. However, he cautions that Russia has also improved its capabilities, meaning the energy and infrastructure situation remains precarious as winter attacks are anticipated.
- 18Man City financial rules case could drag on for years●Man City charges: Case involving alleged breaches of Premier League financial rules could drag on for years
Manchester City's case over alleged breaches of Premier League financial rules is likely to take years to resolve, according to Sky Sports. The club faces numerous charges relating to its finances, and the scale and complexity of the proceedings mean a final verdict is not expected soon, leaving the club's title prospects and the league's credibility in prolonged uncertainty.
- 19Zelenskyy condemns Russian strikes that killed seven in Ukraine●Ukraine: Zelenskyy condemns Russian attacks as seven deaths are reported Ukraine/Russia # Ukraine # Russia # Breaking #
Russian attacks on Ukraine have killed seven people, prompting President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to publicly condemn the strikes. He reiterated calls for stronger international pressure on Moscow as Ukrainian regions again came under fire. The deaths add to a steady toll of civilian casualties, keeping the war in the headlines and fuelling debate over Western military support.
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Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky says Donald Trump has approved the production of Patriot missiles in Ukraine. The claim, if confirmed, would mark a significant step in US military cooperation with Kyiv, potentially allowing Ukraine to manufacture the sought-after air defense systems domestically. The announcement is drawing attention amid ongoing debate over Western air defense support for Ukraine's war effort.
- 21Surprises in Azerbaijan Grand Prix qualifying●Frühes Aus und großer Abstand | Qualifying - Highlights | Großer Preis von Aserbaidschan | Formel 1
The F1 Azerbaijan Grand Prix qualifying session in Baku delivered drama, with drivers eliminated early and a large gap at the top of the timesheets. Sky Sport's highlights of the session drew big attention as fans reacted to the unexpected results ahead of the race on Baku's demanding street circuit.
- 22Ukraine Official Details Defenses for Internet Against Russian Attacks▼Koretskyy Described How Ukraine Is Preparing to Defend the Internet Against Russian Attacks
Ukrainian official Koretskyy has described how the country is preparing to defend its internet infrastructure against Russian attacks. He outlined measures to protect networks and connectivity amid continued cyber and physical threats stemming from the war. The remarks have drawn attention among readers following Ukraine's digital security efforts.
- 23Trump says he asked Zelensky to ease strikes on Russian refineries●[ 🇺🇸 ÉTATS-UNIS | 🇺🇦 UKRAINE | 🇷🇺 RUSSIE ] 🔸 Donald Trump affirme avoir demandé à Volodymyr Zelensky de « se calmer sur
Donald Trump says he urged Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to "calm down" on attacks targeting Russian oil refineries, arguing Ukraine should strike other targets instead. The remark, reported amid ongoing US pressure for a negotiated end to the war, is drawing criticism from observers who see it as Washington limiting Ukraine's most effective strikes on Russia's energy and export infrastructure.
- 24Mortgage Rates Surge, Straining the Housing Market●Mortgage Rates SKYROCKET Shattering Housing Market
Mortgage rates have risen sharply, putting new pressure on an already strained housing market. Commentators say higher borrowing costs are pricing buyers out, cutting affordability, and stalling sales, with homeowners holding low-rate loans reluctant to sell. The jump has renewed debate over how quickly the market could correct and what relief, if any, may come for buyers.
- 25NFL week: Purdy shines as Mahomes chases Brady record●NFL gameday: Brock Purdy 'in prime' for San Francisco 49ers, Patrick Mahomes chases Tom Brady record and Dexter Lawrence leads Cincinnati Bengals Super Bowl charge
Sky Sports' NFL gameday preview spotlights Brock Purdy's strong form for the San Francisco 49ers, Patrick Mahomes chasing a Tom Brady passing record, and Dexter Lawrence's role in a Cincinnati Bengals Super Bowl push. Fans are following all three storylines as the week's fixtures unfold across the league.
- 26AST SpaceMobile satellites measured far brighter than limits●"Our measurements reveal an average brightness seven times brighter than mitigation targets cited in FCC filings and pea
New measurements of AST SpaceMobile satellites show an average brightness seven times higher than the mitigation targets cited in the company's FCC filings, with peak brightness over 200 times above the International Astronomical Union's recommended threshold of magnitude 7. Astronomers say the findings raise fresh concerns about the impact of large satellite constellations on night-sky observations, as the company prepares further deployments.
- 27Brookings Study Examines Scale and Risk of AI Infrastructure Buildout●📰 Just How Big is the AI Buildout - and How Risky? A new Brookings Institution study notes the "strikingly physical" eco
A new Brookings Institution study examines the enormous physical footprint of the AI boom, from specialized chips and electricity demand to purpose-built data centers, noting that two-thirds of a data center's cost can go into hardware and construction. The report assesses how large the buildout has become and what financial and economic risks it may pose if AI investment slows or falls short of expectations.
- 28NHS trust pulls 10 staff from duty over data breach probe▼NHS trust removes 10 staff from active duty over Noah Woods data breach investigation
An NHS trust has removed 10 members of staff from active duty as part of an investigation into a data breach involving a child named Noah Woods. Sky News reported the development. Details about the nature of the breach, how the child's data was accessed, and whether the staff face disciplinary action have not been made public.
- 29Tracking the 2026 F1 team-mate head-to-head scores●F1 team-mate 2026 head-to-head: Qualifying, Race, Sprint latest scores, results from Formula 1 season
Sky Sports has published a running scoreboard comparing each Formula 1 driver against their team-mate across the 2026 season, updated with qualifying, race and sprint results. The feature lets fans follow which drivers are getting the better of their garage rivals as the campaign unfolds. It is part of the outlet's regular season-long coverage of driver form.
- 30Gas Plants for AI Data Centres Put Retirement Savings at Risk▼Gas Power Plants for AI Data Centres Are a Risky Bet with Your Retirement Savings
Commentators are warning that the rush to build new gas power plants to serve AI data centres could expose retirement and pension funds to financial risk. The argument is that heavy capital spending on fossil fuel infrastructure, justified by unpredictable AI electricity demand, may leave investors with stranded assets if demand shifts or climate policy tightens.
- 31Leaked Tapes Complicate Democrats' Nebraska Independent Bet▼Democrats Backed an Independent in Nebraska. Leaked Tapes Make Him a Risky Bet.
Democrats have thrown their support behind an independent candidate in Nebraska, but newly leaked recordings have made the endorsement look risky, according to a Wall Street Journal report. The tapes raise questions about the candidate's suitability just as the party tries to position him as a viable alternative in the race, drawing scrutiny from both parties.
- 32Jon Watts Eyed to Direct Next Star Wars Skywalker Saga Film▼‘Star Wars’ Wants Jon Watts to Direct the Next Skywalker Saga Movie
Reports say Lucasfilm wants Jon Watts, director of Marvel's Spider-Man trilogy, to helm the next film in the Star Wars Skywalker saga. If confirmed, it would mark Watts's move into the Star Wars franchise and signal Disney's continued reliance on filmmakers with Marvel ties to relaunch its space saga on the big screen.
- 33St. Nicholas Shrine Honors Zelenskyy at Beacon of Hope Dinner▼St. Nicholas Church & National Shrine Honors Volodymyr Zelenskyy at Beacon of Hope Dinner
St. Nicholas Church and National Shrine in New York honored Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy at its Beacon of Hope Dinner. The Greek Orthodox shrine, built at the World Trade Center site, presented the award recognizing Zelenskyy's wartime leadership, drawing attention from faith and Ukrainian community circles worldwide.
- 34New Star Wars trilogy tipped with Jon Watts directing Skywalker story▼Star Wars tipped for new film trilogy with first instalment from Spider-Man: No Way Home director and with focus on Skyw
Reports say Star Wars is lined up for a new film trilogy, with the first instalment to be directed by Jon Watts, the filmmaker behind Spider-Man: No Way Home. The story is said to focus on the Skywalker family, though Lucasfilm has not confirmed details. Fans are debating what a fresh Skywalker-centric saga could mean for the franchise's future.
- 35Peter Diamandis dismisses SpaceX valuation concerns●Peter Diamandis Dismisses SpaceX Valuation Concerns — 'You're Not Buying Just The Revenue... You're Buying Humanity's Future Economy'
Entrepreneur and X Prize founder Peter Diamandis pushed back on skepticism about SpaceX's valuation, arguing critics focus too narrowly on current revenue. 'You're not buying just the revenue... you're buying humanity's future economy,' he said, framing the company as a bet on space-based industries, orbital infrastructure and off-world expansion rather than today's launch earnings. His remarks come as SpaceX's private valuation has drawn debate among investors.
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England and Sri Lanka faced off in the third one-day international of their series, with highlights of the match available via Sky Sports. Fans are catching up on the key moments, standout performances and the result of the game as the ODI series reaches its conclusion.
- 37AI Coding Boom Sends CI Costs Soaring for Developers●AI Coding Boom Drives Skyrocketing CI Costs for Dev Teams
Development teams report that continuous integration costs are climbing sharply as AI coding tools generate far more code changes and automated tests than human workflows did. With more pull requests and CI pipeline runs triggered by machine-generated code, companies face ballooning bills for compute, build minutes and cloud infrastructure. Engineers are debating ways to optimize pipelines, cut redundant runs and control spending as AI-assisted development becomes standard practice.
- 38Canada Pension Plan criticised for gas power investments tied to AI data centres▼# AI # DataCentres # canada Gas Power Plants for AI Data Centres Are a Risky Bet with Your Retirement Savings The Canada
Critics are accusing the Canada Pension Plan Investment Board of risking the retirement savings of 22 million Canadians by backing gas power plants meant to serve AI data centres. The argument is that the pension fund should act in contributors' best interest, not gamble on fossil fuel infrastructure whose value could erode as clean energy advances and AI demand shifts.
- 39Oransky says publish-or-perish incentives flood medical literature with junk●"If medical schools and universities don't want the literature to be overwhelmed with garbage," Oransky said, "then they
Ivan Oransky, co-founder of Retraction Watch, argues that medical schools and universities are themselves to blame for junk science filling academic journals. He says admissions processes that reward applicants for publications give students an incentive to publish large volumes of low-quality research, overwhelming the medical literature with what he calls garbage.
- 40Northern Ireland court allows Protestant march in Catholic area▼Northern Ireland court allows Protestant march in Catholic area, Sky News reports
A court in Northern Ireland has ruled that a Protestant march can proceed through a predominantly Catholic area, according to Sky News. The decision is likely to renew debate over parading, which remains one of the most sensitive issues between Northern Ireland's Protestant unionist and Catholic nationalist communities. Such rulings historically draw strong reactions from residents and politicians, and authorities often face pressure over policing arrangements during the march itself.
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