US & World News

Five 2026 vehicles you should absolutely wait for

Have you ever bought a new car then realized that a redesigned version of the car you just purchased just came out? Or worse, a brand-new model that’s similar to the car you bought hit the market just months later. There are a lot of cars in today’s market, and it’s hard to keep track of the latest and greatest models that are about to land in dealerships. Fortunately, the car experts at Edmunds know about all the latest models about to go on sale. So if you’re buying a car soon, make sure to check out our list of the 2026 vehicles you should wait for.

AboutFace-USA: Honoring Service, Growing Impact, and Looking Ahead

CUMMING, Ga., Oct. 21, 2025 (SEND2PRESS NEWSWIRE) — For more than 12 years, Joe LaBranche has been a driving force behind AboutFace-USA, a veteran-founded nonprofit dedicated to healing veterans, strengthening families, and uniting communities. Under his leadership, the organization has…

Advanced eClinical Training (ACT) Receives U.S. Department of Labor Approval

NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct 22, 2025--Advanced eClinical Training (ACT), a nationally recognized provider of online allied‑health education, has been officially approved by the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL), Office of Apprenticeship, as a Registered Apprenticeship Sponsor (#2025‑NH‑133154).This press release features multimedia.…

More than 40 people killed in a crash of buses and other vehicles in western Uganda

Police say at least 46 people have been killed in a highway crash in western Uganda after two buses collided while trying to overtake other traffic. The crash early Wednesday also involved two other vehicles. Several others were injured in the crash that happened after midnight local time on the highway to Gulu, a major city in northern Uganda. Police initially gave the death toll as 63 in a statement, but later revised it down to 46, saying some people found unconscious at the crash scene were actually still alive. Fatal road crashes are common in Uganda, where roads are often narrow.

Israel identifies two more hostages' bodies as Vance meets Netanyahu

Israel has identified the bodies of two more hostages killed in the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas attack. Their remains were returned to Israel, where a military ceremony was planned. Since the ceasefire began on Oct. 10, the remains of 15 hostages have been returned, with 13 still to be recovered. Meanwhile, the burial of over 50 Palestinians is set for Wednesday. U.S. Vice President JD Vance, who is visiting Israel, expressed optimism about the ceasefire despite recent violence. In Gaza, an armed group reportedly took over a mental health facility, prompting calls for intervention.

Finding the jewels and the brazen thieves in the Louvre heist is now a race against time

Experts say France's royal jewels may be gone forever after a daring heist at the Louvre. On Sunday, thieves stole eight pieces, including crowns and necklaces, in just four minutes. These jewels, dating back to the 16th century, were significant symbols of France's wealth and power. Experts believe the gems are likely being dismantled and sold off. The theft has left the French government scrambling to address security concerns at the museum. The heist is being called "the heist of the decade" and has sparked a race against time for authorities to recover the treasures.

Israeli settlers beat Palestinian farmers on video as attacks mount during West Bank olive harvest

Video obtained by The Associated Press shows an Israeli settler beating Palestinian olive harvesters with clubs in an attack that Palestinian health officials say sent at least one woman to the hospital with serious injuries. The attack Sunday occurred in the Palestinian town of Turmus Ayya and comes as violence flares in the West Bank during the olive harvesting season. The United Nations and rights groups say that Palestinian farmers are facing growing risk from violent settlers while gathering olives in their fields.

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