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Yemen's Houthis claim responsibility for fresh missile strike on Aden airport

Yemen's Iran-aligned Houthi group claimed responsibility after two missiles struck Aden International Airport Friday, saying they had targeted a weapons depot as well as a military command headquarters. The Aden Security Department said a Yemenia Airways flight bound for Cairo had been preparing for takeoff when the attack took place. What is this page? The website you are visiting is protected. For security reasons this page cannot be displayed.

Mainstream NBC News

Father of two and teacher credited for saving lives at deadly school shooting that killed four

Oct. 16, 202603:00 Wildfire burns homes and forces evacuations Diddy moved to a new prison days after NBC News report of VIP life behind bars. Now Playing Father of two and teacher credited for saving lives at deadly school shooting that killed four UP NEXT Great Americans: A conversation with burger scholar George Motz Tesla unveils new flying car model Israeli settlers attack American journalist in West Bank White House Press Secretary out after 5 days on the job Millions facing dangerous flooding and fire threats Trump cancels Hegseth's plan to livestream Fort Hood shooter's execution WH Press Secretary responds to controversy over lawyer claim Ukraine resumes strikes on Russian refineries Five hospitalized, including 3 kids, after car crashes into Florida daycare Multiple children injured in Oregon school shooting Inside Michigan’s critical midterm Senate battle Illinois teen arrested over alleged mass shooting plot Major break in Florida murder mystery Pope Leo recovers after lung surgery Zelenskyy slams Trump over deal for Russian diesel Affording America: Portrait of a Family in Lincoln, Nebraska Pope Leo diagnosed with lung cancer Nightly News Authorities tonight are crediting a father of two who happened to be driving , along with a teacher who threw a cell phone and tackled the gunman, for saving lives. NBC News’ Liz Kreutz reports. Oct. 16, 2026 Wildfire burns homes and forces evacuations Diddy moved to a new prison days after NBC News report of VIP life behind bars.

Mainstream Fox News World

Recovering from lung surgery, Pope Leo urges Putin to agree to ceasefire in Russian-held Ukraine city

close Video Pulmonologist weighs in on Pope Leo's lung cancer surgery, diagnosis Pulmonologist Cedric Rutland joins 'Fox & Friends' to share medical insights on Pope Leo's health following lung cancer surgery. Rutland explains the typical recovery process for lung surgery, noting why the pope is expected to remain in the hospital for a week. NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! It also has no electricity, gas or running water, and the hospital is barely functional. The pope was diagnosed with lung cancer Tuesday and underwent a procedure to remove the lower lobe of his right lung. The 71-year-old remained in the hospital recovering on Friday but seemed to be doing well. Along with the call, he held Mass in a makeshift hospital chapel, and the Vatican released the first images of him since his surgery, which showed him standing at an altar. POPE LEO XIV SEEN FOR FIRST TIME SINCE LUNG CANCER SURGERY AMID MAJOR RECOVERY MILESTONE The Vatican on Friday shared pictures of the pope celebrating the Roman Catholic Mass in the hospital where he is recovering. (EV/Vatican Media/ Abaca/Sipa USA/Sipa via AP Images) His doctors said he showed "continued improvement." "His post-operative recovery allows him to carry out his normal daily activities completely on his own," a medical update signed , Luigi Carbone, and the head of thoracic surgery at Gemelli, Dr. The pope is expected to deliver his traditional Angelus prayer service on Sunday either from the hospital or the Vatican. TRUMP WISHES POPE LEO SPEEDY RECOVERY AFTER LUNG CANCER DIAGNOSIS, SPEAKS HIGHLY OF PONTIFF'S BROTHER A man holds a placard last month that says, "Mass starvation in occupied Oleshky. Make Russia agree to a humanitarian corridor" as he demonstrates outside Kyiv City Hall amid the Russian invasion of Ukraine. (AFP via ) He is also still expected to travel to Uruguay, Argentina and Peru starting Nov. 6 as planned. The Kremlin blames Ukraine for the situation in Oleshky with Putin giving the pope a "detailed explanation regarding the Kyiv regime’s responsibility for the difficult humanitarian situation there," the Kremlin said. DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP Putin also supports "the Vatican’s intention to help create conditions for ensuring the safety of the local population and facilitating the delivery of essential supplies," the Kremin added. Brie Stimson is a Los Angeles-based entertainment and writer for Fox News Digital. 

Mainstream NBC News

Oregon police say teacher tackled suspected shooter, who previously attended Silver Rail Elementary

Oct. 16, 202606:00 Trans men in Kansas protest state's bathroom law 's restrooms Six homes destroyed, two firefighters injured in Southern California wildfire Good Samaritans rescue dog trapped for days after avalanche A look back at President Trump’s past White House press secretaries Bend resident describes 'quiet' streets following deadly school shooting Judge dismisses child sexual abuse charges against actor Timothy Busfield Oregon shooting occurred in special needs classroom, suspect was special needs student in past Now Playing Oregon police say teacher tackled suspected shooter, who previously attended Silver Rail Elementary UP NEXT Family of teacher killed in Oregon school shooting issues statement: 'This was her dream job' Mother shares emotional story of reuniting with son after Oregon school shooting Democrats renew push for gun control after deadly Oregon school shooting Hero in deadly Oregon elementary school shooting is Kaylub Giamanco, father of 2 students Police identify 16-year-old suspect in deadly Oregon school shooting Parent of Silver Rail student on community's solidarity: 'We will only get stronger from this' Tesla shows its long-delayed Roadster that can briefly fly through the air Protester interrupts Maine Senate debate targeting GOP Sen. Susan Collins 16-year-old suspect in Bend, Oregon used long gun to shoot at school's locked doors, police say ‘This is a horrible day’: Oregon Gov. Kotek offers support to Bend community following shooting Bend mayor says vigil planned for victims of school shooting Oregon police say four victims dead, including three children, in school shooting Hallie Jackson NOW A teacher "fought" and "tackled" the suspected shooter , according to Bend Police Chief Mike Krantz. The victim, who has been identified as Griffin J. John II, previously attended Silver Rail Elementary. The investigation is still active and underway. Oct.

Mainstream TIME Top Stories

Once Upon a Time in Harlem Is One of the Great Documentaries of the Year

Entertainment Follow this section to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. FollowGo to your personalized feedWHY FOLLOW? Custom Feed: stories that matter most to you. Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. Update your preferences in Account Settings Close movies Follow this tag to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. FollowGo to your personalized feedWHY FOLLOW? Custom Feed: stories that matter most to you. Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. Update your preferences in Account Settings Close Once Upon a Time in Harlem Is One of the Great Documentaries of the Year ADD TIME ON GOOGLE . FollowGo to your personalized feedWHY FOLLOW? Custom Feed: stories that matter most to you. Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. Update your preferences in Account Settings Close Film Critic Oct 16, 2026 PM UTC Once Upon a Time in Harlem Once Upon a Time in HarlemCourtesy of Neon . FollowGo to your personalized feedWHY FOLLOW? Custom Feed: stories that matter most to you. Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. Update your preferences in Account Settings Close Film Critic Oct 16, 2026 PM UTC In 1972, filmmaker William Greaves arranged what we now know was one of the great parties of the 20th century: He commandeered the Harlem apartment of Duke Ellington and arranged for a special group of old friends and colleagues, many of whom had not seen one another in 50 years, to reconnect. The invitees were key figures of the Harlem Renaissance, including muralist Aaron Douglas, poet and novelist Arna Bontemps, society editor Gerri Major, jazz pianist and composer Eubie Blake, and many more. Greaves’ aim was to film the event—he appointed his son, David, as one of the cinematographers—and turn it into a documentary that would serve not just as a record of how these people lived and what they accomplished, but as a way of thinking about how we honor those who are a repository for our past. For a few hours in 1972 Harlem, it was circa 1925 again. This group of people laughing, arguing, and reminiscing about a great era of American history—and also about members of their cohort who were long gone—recaptured lightning in a bottle. And yet the resulting film, Once Upon a Time in Harlem, is one we almost didn’t see. Greaves, who’d made a name for himself with experimental documentaries like Symbiopsychotaxiplasm: Take One (1968), as well as establishing the pioneering public television program Black Journal, considered his Harlem Renaissance film to be one of the most important projects of his life.

Mainstream TIME Top Stories

Daisy Edgar-Jones Is the Austen Heroine We Need in a Charming Sense and Sensibility

Entertainment Follow this section to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. FollowGo to your personalized feedWHY FOLLOW? Custom Feed: stories that matter most to you. Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. Update your preferences in Account Settings Close movies Follow this tag to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. FollowGo to your personalized feedWHY FOLLOW? Custom Feed: stories that matter most to you. Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. Update your preferences in Account Settings Close Daisy Edgar-Jones Is the Austen Heroine We Need in a Charming Sense and Sensibility ADD TIME ON GOOGLE . FollowGo to your personalized feedWHY FOLLOW? Custom Feed: stories that matter most to you. Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. Update your preferences in Account Settings Close Film Critic Oct 16, 2026 PM UTC Daisy Edgar-Jones and George MacKay Daisy Edgar-Jones and George MacKayCourtesy of Focus Features . FollowGo to your personalized feedWHY FOLLOW? Custom Feed: stories that matter most to you. Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. Update your preferences in Account Settings Close Film Critic Oct 16, 2026 PM UTC When news got around that a new movie version of Sense and Sensibility was in the works, cries of dismay rang forth from Bath to Brooklyn. How could anyone dare try to top Ang Lee’s 1995 adaptation, penned by—and starring, alongside Kate Winslet— Emma Thompson? But the idea that fine adaptations of great books need to be stopping points, rather than springboards, is alarming by itself. Why is a new adaptation of any Jane Austen novel such a bad thing? There are always new movie audiences, eager for their own fresh take. And just as important, why shouldn’t another generation of actors have a crack at these roles? Our ability to stream anything we want, whenever we want, hasn’t necessarily made us more adventurous; sometimes it’s just a way of clinging to familiar favorites at the expense of welcoming anything new. Austen herself, with her aversion to sentimentality, would have disapproved. Then what would she make of Georgia Oakley’s amiable, if occasionally a little sluggish, reading of her debut novel, published anonymously in 1811? It’s hard to say for sure, but there’s nothing that’s offensive about this new Sense and Sensibility, and plenty that’s lovely. Daisy Edgar-Jones and Esmé Creed-Miles play Elinor and Marianne Dashwood, sisters in a close-knit family whose temperamental differences temporarily drive them apart.

Mainstream France 24 English

Zelensky turns to Europe for backing as ties with Trump deteriorate

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky turned to his European allies on Friday, asking Brussels for an additional €70 billion to fund the war against Russia next year. Zelensky's relationship with US President Donald Trump deteriorated after the US eased sanctions on Moscow as part of a diesel-supply deal.

Mainstream Foreign Affairs

The Axis of Upheaval Goes to War

Tanks burning after an Iranian attack, Fujairah, United Arab Emirates, March 2026 Pleiades Neo / Reuters ANDREA KENDALL-TAYLOR is Senior Fellow and Director of the Transatlantic Security Program at the Center for a New American Security. From 2015 to 2018, she was Deputy National Intelligence Officer for Russia and Eurasia at the National Intelligence Council. RICHARD FONTAINE is CEO of the Center for a New American Security. He has worked at the U. Department of State, on the National Security Council, and as a foreign policy adviser to U. Share & Download Print unlock this feature or Sign in. Save Sign in and save to read later Copy This is a subscriber-only feature. or Sign in. Chicago MLA APSA APA Chicago Cite not available at the moment MLA Cite not available at the moment APSA Cite not available at the moment APA Cite not available at the moment This is a subscriber-only feature. or Sign in. Early in the Trump administration, U. S. officials expressed hope that normalizing relations with Moscow might peel Russia away from the group. Yet President Donald Trump’s oft-expressed bonhomie toward the Kremlin has opened no gaps with the other three. As seen from Moscow, the administration has been unable to deliver a deal on Ukraine, and any Trump-driven rapprochement with Washington is unlikely to endure: Congress continues to pressure Russia, and a future administration may well adopt a tougher approach. More fundamentally, attempts to weaken the axis misunderstand what holds it together. Its members object to an international order that they see as enshrining Western dominance at their expense. But more pointedly, they oppose the United States’ extraordinary power to constrain, isolate, and punish them, and potentially to threaten their regimes. S. actions have only rekindled those concerns. The United States’ capture of Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro and the killing of Iranian Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei reinforce long-standing fears in Beijing, Moscow, Pyongyang, and Tehran about U. S. intervention and regime security. The axis countries may moderate their anti-American rhetoric when doing so is tactically useful, but their motivation to reduce their vulnerability to American power remains. The Trump administration’s own skepticism about international order will not ease minds in axis capitals. On the contrary, Trump’s efforts to create a more transactional and coercive world may increase the value of their partnerships. As rules and institutions constrain less and brute power matters more, countries will seek partners to help them blunt sanctions, access critical technologies, compensate for military weaknesses, expand their room for maneuver, and resist isolation.

Mainstream Foreign Affairs

The Nuclear Deal That Could Save NATO

The European Central Bank headquarters, Frankfurt, Germany, March 2026 Jana Rodenbusch / Reuters IVO H. DAALDER is Senior Fellow at Harvard’s Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs. Ambassador to NATO from 2009 to 2013. Daalder Listen unlock this feature or Sign in. Share & Download Print unlock this feature or Sign in. Save Sign in and save to read later Copy This is a subscriber-only feature. or Sign in. Chicago MLA APSA APA Chicago Cite not available at the moment MLA Cite not available at the moment APSA Cite not available at the moment APA Cite not available at the moment This is a subscriber-only feature. or Sign in. The debate exposed a fundamental problem with extending U. S. nuclear deterrence to allies, especially if an ocean separates those allies from Washington. An adversary might be deterred from attacking an American ally a U. S. nuclear retaliation; the consequences of a miscalculation would be catastrophic. But that same small possibility would offer little comfort to the ally, who needs to believe that Washington would actually risk nuclear devastation on its behalf. Denis Healey, the United Kingdom’s defense secretary throughout much of the 1960s, postulated what became known as the Healey theorem: “It takes only a five percent credibility of American retaliation to deter an attack, but it takes a 95 percent credibility to reassure the allies.” The Sputnik launch posed a profound dilemma for NATO. The debate was ultimately resolved through a bargain. Washington’s European allies agreed to forgo their right to acquire nuclear weapons in return for a greater say in U. S. nuclear weapons policy and strategy. Although the idea of a costly multilateral force was abandoned, the creation of the NATO Nuclear Planning Group (NPG) provided a vehicle for Europeans to give input into U. S. nuclear planning and for Washington to demonstrate that European security interests were integral to its nuclear strategy and force posture. Reassured, European countries (aside from France and the United Kingdom) agreed to codify their nonnuclear status in the 1968 Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty. Many European countries retained ground- and air-based systems that could deliver U. S. nuclear weapons deployed on their territory. Today, about half a dozen European countries still deploy dual-capable aircraft that can carry U. These nuclear consulting and sharing arrangements proved far more crucial to reassuring allies than the hard-power measures (such as counterforce targeting, low-yield weapons, and greater precision) that U.

Mainstream Fox News World

Autistic teen lured to fake Snapchat meetup, brutally beaten by group of teens: report

close Video Fox News Flash top headlines for October 12 Fox News Flash top headlines are here. Check out what's clicking on FoxNews. com. NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Three teenage boys were charged after a 15-year-old boy with autism was beaten and robbed near a train station in Australia in a violent attack captured on video as other teenagers watched. The assault happened Oct. 5 in Stawell, a town in the Australian state of Victoria, after the victim was reportedly lured to the area through a Snapchat meetup arranged with two girls, according to Australian news outlet news. com. au. Video of the attack shows several teenagers punching and kicking the boy, knocking him to the ground and repeatedly striking him as he attempts to get away. One attacker demands the victim hand over his shoes before the group allows him to leave. TEXAS TEENS ACCUSED OF USING DATING APPS TO LURE YOUNG MEN INTO VIOLENT ROBBERIES THAT LEFT ONE VICTIM SHOT The Stawell railway station in Victoria, Australia, near where a 15-year-old boy was allegedly attacked and robbed by a group of teenagers Oct. 5, 2026. (Google Maps) Victoria Police announced Tuesday that detectives had charged one 14-year-old boy and two 15-year-old boys after an investigation. Detectives from the Northern Grampians Crime Investigation Unit executed four search warrants in the region before arresting the teenagers, police said. All three face charges of affray, robbery, recklessly causing injury and theft. They are expected to appear in a children's court at a later date. TEEN BURGLARY RING LINKED TO NEARLY 80 BAY AREA BREAK-INS DISMANTLED AFTER MONTHS-LONG INVESTIGATION: PD Police executed four search warrants in the region before arresting the teenagers. (iStock) Police said a fourth boy who was not present when the search warrants were served would be interviewed as part of the ongoing investigation. The victim, who also has epilepsy, suffered soft tissue injuries and possible head injuries, according to news. com. au. His mother told the outlet doctors were conducting additional scans to determine whether he had bleeding in his brain. "I’m just lucky to have him alive. … He’s having nightmares," she said. TEEN PUNCHED AND KICKED INTO A COMA AFTER KNICKS-SPURS ALTERCATION NEAR MADISON SQUARE GARDEN: POLICE Victoria Police officers patrol Bourke Street Mall in Melbourne, Australia, Aug. 29, 2026. Three teenagers were charged in an Oct. 5 assault in Stawell, Victoria. (Alexander Bogatyrev/SOPA Images/LightRocket via ) The boy has since returned home but is afraid to go outside, his mother told the outlet.

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