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- 1EU's Kaja Kallas to visit Damascus on Syria normalisation push▼European Union, Syria EU's Kaja Kallas expected in Damascus to pursue Syria's normalisation
European Union foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas is expected to travel to Damascus as the EU works toward normalising relations with Syria. The visit would mark a significant step in re-engagement with the Syrian government, with discussions expected to focus on diplomatic ties and cooperation, as the bloc reassesses its approach following major political changes in the country.
- 2DR Congo, Sudan and Mali top Africa's military drone imports▼DR Congo, Sudan and Mali are Africa’s biggest military drone importers as US and Iran supply rival sides in Russia-Ukraine war
DR Congo, Sudan and Mali have emerged as Africa's largest importers of military drones, with the United States and Iran among key suppliers whose technology is also feeding rival sides in the Russia-Ukraine war. The report highlights how armed drones are spreading across African conflict zones while the same supplier networks shape the war in Ukraine.
- 3GitHub criticized for leaving malicious imitation software online for weeks●GitHub has not removed malicious imitation software after 3 weeks
A developer reports that GitHub has failed to remove a malicious imitation of their software three weeks after it was reported. The complaint argues the platform's abuse-report process is too slow, leaving users exposed to fake repositories that can distribute malware, and is drawing attention to how hard it is for small developers to get counterfeit code taken down.
- 4DR Congo, Sudan and Mali lead Africa's military drone imports▼DR Congo, Sudan and Mali lead Africa’s military drone imports as US and Iran supply rival sides in Russia-Ukraine war
New figures show the Democratic Republic of Congo, Sudan and Mali are Africa's leading importers of military drones, while the United States and Iran have become key suppliers to opposing sides in the Russia-Ukraine war. The picture highlights how armed drone technology is spreading across African conflict zones, with outside powers fuelling rival camps, and analysts are weighing what this means for regional security and accountability.
- 5Barrick strikes deal with unions at Mali gold mine▼Barrick Mining reaches deal with unions at Mali gold mine, easing strike threat
Barrick Mining has reached an agreement with unions at its Loulo-Gounkoto gold complex in Mali, defusing an immediate threat of strike action at the site. The deal eases tensions at one of the company's largest African operations, which has faced repeated disputes with workers and the Malian authorities over operations, staffing and revenue. Details of the terms have not been disclosed.
- 6
Reporting by Inside Climate News describes how decades of sand loss along Malibu's coastline are now catching up with the community, framing the accumulated erosion as a 'sand debt' that must finally be repaid. The story examines the coastal management choices and natural forces that left beaches starved of sediment, and what that means for homes, roads and shoreline protection as erosion pressures mount.
- 7Now Robotics to formalize defense push November 4●Now Robotics targets military robot MRO, set to formalize defense push Nov. 4
South Korean robotics firm Now Robotics is moving into maintenance, repair and overhaul services for military robots, and will formalize its defense business push on November 4. The company aims to position itself in the growing market for servicing robotic systems used by armed forces, joining a wider trend of commercial robotics firms expanding into defense contracts.
- 8Sumitomo Electric wins best paper award at CIGRE Paris 2026▼Sumitomo Electric Wins Best Paper Award in B1 PS1 Category at CIGRE Paris Session 2026 -World’s First Technology to Detect Anomalies in 600 km-Long HVDC Submarine Cables
Sumitomo Electric received the Best Paper Award in the B1 PS1 category at the CIGRE Paris Session 2026. The company was recognised for what it describes as the world's first technology capable of detecting anomalies in HVDC submarine cables up to 600 km long, a development relevant to long-distance offshore power transmission projects.
- 9Somalia's Domestic Revenue Grows as External Grants Collapse▼Somalia’s Domestic Revenue Grows as External Grants Collapse
Somalia is collecting more money domestically at the same time as foreign grants to its government have fallen sharply. The shift points to a growing reliance on tax and local revenues to fund the state, even as external budget support dries up. Observers are watching whether domestic gains can offset the loss of donor funding.
- 10Georgia man charged with malice murder in fatal shooting▼Georgia man charged with malice murder after 48-year-old found shot dead
A Georgia man has been charged with malice murder after a 48-year-old was found shot dead, according to WSB-TV. Details about the suspect, the victim's identity, and the circumstances of the killing have not been released. The charge of malice murder in Georgia indicates prosecutors allege the killing was intentional, and the case is likely to proceed through the local court system.
- 11Chris Jones tip leads to Karlaftis interception against Malik Willis●Can't-Miss Play: Chris Jones' tip of Malik Willis' pass yields INT for Karlaftis via deflection
Chiefs defensive lineman Chris Jones tipped a pass from Packers quarterback Malik Willis, and the deflection was caught for an interception by Kansas City linebacker George Karlaftis. The highlight is being shared as one of the notable plays from the NFL slate, showcasing the Chiefs' defensive pressure turning a routine throw into a turnover.