Is America under attack? Trump insiders sound the alarm over nationwide flight grounding as tech meltdown strikes and Cabinet officials hide on military bases... while experts reveal terrifying 'mothership' fears

The company’s financial picture may get murky as it deals with employee stock compensation and the growing costs of artificial intelligence.

El Niño winters typically bring more rain in the southern USA and drier, warmer conditions further north but the impacts on snowfall are complex.

A butterfly from Manitoulin Island, Ont., flew a 3,300 kilometres to an overwintering site in Mexico, a journey which included crossing Lake Huron and Lake Michigan.

Microsoft says it is continuing to restore services including Outlook and Teams following a global outage.

Microsoft, which says more than 430 million people use its Microsoft 365 services, acknowledged the disruption and said it was working to restore normal operations.

Health services, schools, police departments and companies worldwide reported disruptions to their work. The cause was unclear, though Microsoft appeared to rule out a cyberattack.

Several countries that rely heavily on fossil fuels want to delay the next round of scientific assessments that governments use to inform their climate policies.

From city governments in the US to spy agencies in Australia, the Microsoft outage is being felt around the world.

Sony's PlayStation 5 has crossed 100 million units in cumulative sales to retailers worldwide. With GTA 6 set to launch on November 19, 2026, the highly anticipated game could drive fresh PS5 console demand and boost Sony's gaming business.

SpaceX's latest Starship flight planned for Friday will include its first attempt to catch the spacecraft at its Texas launch site, rather than discarding it in ‌the ocean — a key test of Elon Musk's bid to make a fully reusable rocket system.

Conspiracy-minded commenters have found a striking connection between Microsoft's server woes and a wacky 1960 study claiming 'doomsday' will occur on November 13, 2026.

A type confusion flaw in PostgreSQL lets a database user who can create objects run code on the server. Updates released yesterday fix it, along with 51 other security flaws. Full protection from this flaw also requires rebuilding any C-language extensions installed on the server. The flaw, tracked as CVE-2026-6460, has a CVSS score of 8.8. Any code run this way has the rights of the operating