World News by Wild Rose

The news doesn’t stop when markets close. Hosts David Gura, Christina Ruffini and Lisa Mateo bring clarity, context and a bit of humor to the weekend’s biggest headlines, LIVE from New York. Joined by Fmr. Ambassador to NATO Nick Burns, Council on Foreign Relations Ray Takeyh, Future of Life Institute Co-Founder and MIT Professor of Physics Max Tegmark, EFI Foundation CEO and Fmr. US Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz, PNC Asset Management Group Chief Investment Officer Amanda Agati and Author “In the Realm of the Last Man” Francis Fukuyama. (Source: Bloomberg)

The 15-year-old boy was rescued while the other two passengers from the capsized fishing vessel, his brother and cousin, died.

A pilot on board the Amazon cargo plane that overshot the runway in Miami on Sunday warned his co-pilot that they were going to fast as they approached for landing.

The Chicago rapper was arrested in 2024 and accused of involvement in a shooting that killed the cousin of rival rapper Quando Rondo.

A man waving a Palestinian flag ran onto the field at Yankee Stadium during a Yankees-Mets MLB game.

On Sunday, Shelton will bid to become to become the first American man to win a Grand Slam title since 2003.

In New York, the Pentagon and Pennsylvania, solemn ceremonies commemorate the landmark anniversary.

Tasia Fortune's body was found in the lot of an abandoned home in Mississippi in August.

Families are remembering the loved ones they lost in the September 11, 2001 attacks on the US.

Jon Ledecky, NHL team New York Islanders co-owner, sat down with Bloomberg's Romaine Bostick to remember the events on Sept. 11, the power of sports and more. (Source: Bloomberg)

Bobbing for days atop a capsized skiff in Alaska’s frigid Bering Sea, a 15-year-old boy held on until he was rescued by a fishing vessel this week, the US coastguard said. The boy’s brother and a cousin died sometime after the small boat flipped, according to the rescuers. Their bodies were found after the teen was hoisted to safety near St Lawrence Island – a remote Alaskan island that is closer to Russia than it is to the United States. The captain of the fishing boat, The Northwest Explorer,...

In New York, Virginia and Pennsylvania, mourners gathered to remember nearly 3,000 people killed during the hijackings.

Twenty-five years ⁠after the deadliest attack on US soil, Americans paused on Friday to commemorate the nearly 3,000 people killed when hijacked planes slammed into the World Trade Centre, the Pentagon and a field in Pennsylvania – and to wrestle with the consequences of September 11 that reverberate to this day. In New York, family members of the victims, many carrying pictures of their loved ones, joined Vice-President J.D. Vance and four former US presidents at ground zero in Lower...

Romaine Bostick sat down with Henrik Lundqvist, former New York Rangers Goalie, from Cantor Fitzgerald's Charity Day, in remembrance of those who lost their lives in the September 11 attacks 25 years ago. (Source: Bloomberg)

Former New York Knick Allan Houston joins Bloomberg's Romaine Bostick at the Cantor Fitzgerald annual 9/11 Charity Day. (Source: Bloomberg)

NTSB recorder data shows a pilot warned of excessive speed nearly two minutes before Amazon Air Flight 7598 overran a Miami runway on 6 September, killing five ground workers. The post Amazon Cargo Plane Was Too Fast Before Deadly Miami Crash, NTSB Data Shows appeared first on The Rio Times.

Brooks Nader, Mary Holland Nader and Grace Anna Nader join Bloomberg's Romaine Bostick at the Cantor Fitzgerald annual 9/11 Charity Day. They reflect on Sept. 11, giving back with City Harvest and new projects they are working on. (Source: Bloomberg)

A quarter-century after the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks, families returned to the World Trade Center site on Friday to read aloud the names of the dead, marking a milestone anniversary of a tragedy that reshaped America. (Source: Bloomberg)

US President Donald Trump remembered the victims of the September 11 attacks at a ceremony to mark the 25th anniversary.

Former US Presidents Joe Biden, Barack Obama, George W. Bush, and Bill Clinton are remembering the victims of the 9/11.

In a special edition, we examine a case that has gripped the United States and sparked debate over postpartum mental health. Former nurse Lindsay Clancy from Massachusetts stood trial for the deaths of her three children. She said she was suffering from postpartum psychosis at the time and the court proceedings ended in a mistrial after the jury failed to reach a unanimous verdict. FRANCE 24's Annette Young speaks to Meghan Cliffel, who experienced postpartum psychosis after the birth of her second child, and Dr. Susan Hatters-Friedman, the psychiatrist who treated her.

Six Nigerian nationals linked to an organized criminal network that allegedly swindled American women out of over $6 million through online romance scams will be extradited to the United States on Friday, South African police said.

Twenty-five years after 9/11, New York City's Financial District is thriving again, transformed by housing, culture and business. Nacha Cattan reports. (Source: Bloomberg)

UEFA urges US court to deny FIFA subsidiaries' bid to join Gianni Infantino discovery fight as president battle rumbles.

One of the biggest changes to US aviation travel was the Aviation and Transportation Security Act (TSA).

Social media and distrust of government has helped disinformation reach increasingly large audiences.

Zeshan Hamdani, who lost his older brother in the North Tower, is speaking out after push back against New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani attending the 25-year memorial.

The BBC asks people in Washington what they were doing on that day and how 11 September 2001 changed the country.

If you walk into a local pharmacy in New York City, more likely than not, lots of the merchandise is locked behind closed doors as a measure to mitigate shoplifting. So how big is the "retail shrink" problem really? And why are stores willing to sacrifice customer experience to protect their inventory? According to today's guest, the Home Depot's VP of Asset Protection Scott Glenn, shoplifting is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to retail theft; what is really bedeviling companies like the Home Depot is something called organized retail crime, heists by criminal outfits that seek to nab large quantiles of merchandise that eventually ends up in the black market. Today, we speak with Glenn about the in-and-outs of organized retail crime, the retail shrink (Source: Bloomberg)

Thousands of drones were used to recreate New York’s Twin Towers in a tribute ahead of the 25th anniversary of 9/11.