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Headlines from The New York Times, The Guardian, The Atlantic, NPR, ProPublica, The Conversation, Ars Technica and the Hacker News API. Links open on each original site.

Weather from the National Weather Service API. Place search by OpenStreetMap. Always follow official guidance during severe weather.

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01/NewYorkTimes/Politics

The 11 Midterm Races That Could Shape the Progressive Movement’s Future

The left says its populist message can attract moderates and conservatives in addition to liberals. That theory will be put to the test in a series of competitive races on Election Day.

Kellen Browning·Oct 26
Richard Madeley, left, and Susanna Reid interview Andy Burnham on Good Morning Britain on Monday
02/TheGuardian/Politics

I would like to rejoin EU, says Burnham, but ‘British public are the bosses’ – UK politics live

PM says talking about changing the relationship with the bloc would not be divisive but ‘can start to bring people together’

Andrew Sparrow·Oct 26
03/TheAtlantic

A Mathematician Reads the AI Future

My field is as much an expression of the human spirit as music and literature. Is it for the machines now?

Steven Strogatz·Oct 25
04/NPR

Special ed diaries: Teachers tell NPR about their most joyous, most difficult moments

What makes special education teaching jobs so hard to fill? NPR set out to find some answers by talking to more than a dozen teachers who do this work every day.

Jonaki Mehta·Oct 26
A chip on a debit card.
05/ProPublica

After Millions in Stolen SNAP Benefits, Trump Administration Moves to Fight Theft

Eli Hager·Oct 23
06/TheConversation

PHP is in the foundation of 70% of websites – here’s what it is and why a flaw in the software is a major hacking threat

A cybersecurity researcher explains how a flaw in widespread software makes millions of websites vulnerable to hackers – and underscores the role of AI in attacking and defending the internet.

Doug Jacobson·Oct 23
Getty Images | AFP/Martin Lelievre
07/ArsTechnica/Policy

Hegseth warns prediction market bets warp military judgment, endanger troops

Pentagon memo: Insider trading gives US enemies key intel on military operations.

Jon Brodkin·Oct 23
08/HackerNews/exhibits.stanford.edu

Behind the scenes at the NeXT Computer office

Austin_Conlon·Oct 25·▲ 122·56 comments
09/NewYorkTimes/Politics

Who’s Winning the Race for Congress?

It’s Oct. 26 — eight days from the midterms. Here’s the state of play.

Patricia Mazzei·Oct 26
A police van blocks a Skelmorlie coastal road scattered with storm debris and driftwood
10/TheGuardian/World news

Tell us: have you been affected by Storm Boelo and Storm Austen

We’d like to hear from people who’ve been affected by the UK storms st the weekend

Guardian community team·Oct 26
11/TheAtlantic

The Greek Island That Taught Me the Art of Living

Chronicling the disappearance of the old ways in a village where I was raised

Platon·Oct 25
North Carolina Republican congressional candidates state Rep. Jennifer Balkcom and Laurie Buckhout (right) are embraced by President Trump during an election rally on Oct. 20, 2026, in Greenville, N.C. Buckhout is running in North Carolina
12/NPR

Republicans are spending millions and still may not win districts drawn to favor them

Republicans redrew Congressional district lines to try to tilt the midterms in their favor. But now they are facing expensive and competitive races they had hoped to outmaneuver.

Tamara Keith·Oct 26
A photo collage featuring a large portrait of Ken Paxton on the right alongside portraits of Angela Paxton and Scott Sherman. The background includes overlays of court documents from U.S. District Court, legal papers addressed to Esther Blind Trust and financial snippets listing entities like Wildcatter Sand Services LLC and photos of industrial earthmoving equipment.
13/ProPublica/Politics

Ken Paxton Says He’s Tough on Crime. His Trust Invested $600,000 in a Convicted Fraudster’s Company.

Alexandra Glorioso, Jeremy Schwartz, Misty Harris, Zach Despart·Oct 23
14/TheConversation

Why ultra-Orthodox parties hold so much sway in Israeli politics

Ultra-Orthodox Jews, often called Haredim, make up a small but growing percentage of Israel’s population. Still, their political parties wield significant influence.

Hannah Ridge·Oct 23
Aurich Lawson
15/ArsTechnica/AI

Updated Google privacy policy says your Gmail might be used for advertising

Turning on Personal Intelligence gives the company more data for ad targeting.

Ryan Whitwam·Oct 23
16/HackerNews/brashandplucky.com

Growing Trees

ibobev·Oct 23·▲ 63·6 comments
17/NewYorkTimes/Magazine

A.I. Companies Want to Write the Rules Governing Themselves. Can They Be Trusted?

Five experts on how best to limit a rapidly evolving technology.

Emily Bazelon·Oct 26
Chinese characters above a brick growing plants.
18/TheGuardian/World news

‘Zero-energy companionship’: bizarre hobby takes seed among China’s stressed young adults

Faced with a stagnant jobs market, many are spurning children or pets in favour of ‘raising bricks’

Amy Hawkins in Beijing·Oct 26
19/TheAtlantic

Six of the Greatest Movie Soundtracks From This Century

A movie’s music choices can be just as memorable as the film itself.

Rafaela Jinich·Oct 25
Gloria and Dustin Hoffman take a selfie with their kids.
20/NPR

Court ruling fails to end wait for thousands of immigrants stuck abroad without visas

A federal judge struck down a Trump administration ban on issuing immigrant visas to people from 75 countries, but immigrants continue to be stuck in their countries. Attorneys say the federal government is slow-walking the processing of visas on purpose.

Sergio Martínez-Beltrán·Oct 26
A close-up view of a white mink with red eyes and a pink nose baring its teeth and hissing, emerging from under a dark enclosure.
21/ProPublica/Health Care

Bird Flu Is Raging on a Mink Farm. It Could Spark a Human Pandemic, Experts Say, but Officials Won’t Act.

“We might get lucky, and a response that is not robust may not have dire consequences. But we may get unlucky.”

Nat Lash, Julie Leopo·Oct 23
Graphic warnings on cigarette packages in Canada
22/TheConversation

Fear-based campaign ads can grab attention, but whether they win votes is less clear

Political campaigns often use fear to play on voters’ existing prejudices and stereotypes. What that means for your vote is less predictable.

Monique Mitchell Turner·Oct 23
Blue Origin
23/ArsTechnica/Science

Inside the Pentagon, the pressure is on to find a home for a new spaceport

Space Force considering options: public-private, federal installation, state land.

Stephen Clark·Oct 23
24/HackerNews/imaginationlibrary.com

Dolly Parton's Imagination Library

jumploops·Oct 25·▲ 547·95 comments
25/NewYorkTimes/The Context

How Silicon Valley Stole the Future

A.I. will reshape our world. But does that mean the people who make the technology get to control our imagination, too?

Linda Kinstler·Oct 26
Wind turbine blades stand beside a crane at the Hull Siemens blade factory
26/TheGuardian/Business

Drive reindustrialisation from No 10 North or risk failure, MPs tell Burnham

Ninety-plus Labour MPs warn civil service lacks skills to drive growth where it is needed and plan should be steered by Louis Haigh from Manchester

Heather Stewart Economics editor·Oct 26
27/TheAtlantic

Celebrity Has Become a Jobs Program

A new book by the hosts of Who? Weekly scrutinizes how social media democratized fame.

Josh Greenblatt·Oct 24
Supporters of President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva cheer as the results of Brazil
28/NPR

Brazil's left-wing President Lula elected for fourth term

Brazil's 80-year-old left-wing leader President Lula defeats Flávio Bolsonaro in a bitterly contested runoff.

Catherine Osborn·Oct 25
A white man sits in a leather chair with his hands in front of his chest.
29/ProPublica/Climate and Environment

Nuclear Weapons Waste Made Workers Sick. Despite a Law Meant to Help, the DOE Keeps Fighting Their Claims.

Lizz Giordano, Brandon Block·Oct 22
30/TheConversation

Surviving cancer starts at diagnosis and continues after treatment – earlier survivorship care can help patients feel better and live longer

Cancer survivorship is often thought to begin after a patient receives their last treatment. But planning for life after cancer is critical to effective care.

Marci Lee Nilsen·Oct 22
Spotify
31/ArsTechnica/Tech

Spotify ramps up policy enforcement on family plans

If you share Spotify sub with family, you may need to scan QR code to prove it.

Nick Indge·Oct 23
32/HackerNews/github.com

Show HN: A Truly Modular Keyboard

NotARoomba·Oct 24·▲ 164·51 comments
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