One person dies and 89 are hurt in a train collision near Bedford
Two passenger trains collided in England, a freight train hit a bus in Zimbabwe, and earthquakes struck Sulawesi and Qinghai.
Wednesday, October 28, 2026 · One sheet · Every desk
Two passenger trains collided in England, a freight train hit a bus in Zimbabwe, and earthquakes struck Sulawesi and Qinghai.
Prime minister Jonas Gahr Store said new guidelines generally prohibit the tools for younger pupils and restrict them for older students from the next school year.
Hezbollah said it had Iranian assurances on an eventual withdrawal, four Israeli soldiers were killed near Nabatieh, and Sudan reported more drone deaths.
Officials said the deal was signed remotely, the naval blockade ended, and Iran set out fees and registration rules for the strait.
Africa CDC counted 202 deaths from 875 confirmed cases, and a Lancet paper estimated the HPV vaccine had prevented about 200 cervical-cancer deaths in England.
Scientists said the ancient oak produced no new leaves after hot dry summers, and an H5 outbreak killed more than 13,000 southern elephant seal pups.
The national nutrition agency cited efficiency and a program review, and said the pause should reduce spending.
The Recording Academy created five new awards for 2027, and Mexican archaeologists uncovered a circular platform and a carved monolith.
Mexico beat South Africa 2-0 in the opener, Canada took a first World Cup point, and New York closed out San Antonio in Game 5.
The announcement covered a 60-day ceasefire extension and a reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, after a week of strikes and a disputed closure.
Twelve people died in a Missouri skydive crash, six people including singer Oliver Tree died in Rio, and UFC held Freedom 250 on the South Lawn.
Co-hosts set health measures for travelers from affected parts of Africa, while players and officials reported being stopped at the United States border.
Elon Musk was reported to become the first dollar trillionaire, the Commerce Department restricted two Claude models, and NASA named an Artemis III crew.
Hundreds marched against President Prabowo over a price hike and spending on Free Nutritious Meals, while oil markets swung on the Iran talks.
A campus outbreak killed two people, Northern Ireland extended the offer to students, and Brazil paused a dengue vaccine pending review.
Beijing barred Gilbert Teodoro and his family, and the Gordie Howe bridge opening was delayed amid trade tensions.
Civil Contract won a parliamentary majority but fell short of two-thirds, and John Healey resigned over armed-forces funding.
At least 35 people were killed in the Philippine quake, the toll later rose, and NOAA called the spring the country's second-warmest on record.
The Broadway revival won six Tony Awards, and Wim Wenders withdrew The Wrong Move after Nastassja Kinski objected to a scene filmed when she was 13.
Andreeva beat Maja Chwalinska in straight sets, and Golden Tempo added the Belmont Stakes five weeks after the Kentucky Derby.
The Energy Department said a company-built microreactor went critical, while North Korea showed a plant for nuclear-weapon fuel and researchers began an AI-designed vaccine trial.
A Kenyan court paused a United States quarantine plan after protests, while a doctor treated in Berlin was discharged and measles counts rose elsewhere.
The Russian president said he saw no point in a face-to-face talk, while a Ukrainian drone attack killed Azerbaijani sailors and a surface vessel exploded in Constanta.
Israeli strikes continued in Lebanon, Hezbollah rejected a deal without withdrawal, and Washington and Tehran argued over whether negotiations were still alive.