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No Kings protest in NYC, Chicago, DC, San Diego, Portland, Los Angeles: Route map, road closures, traffic advisories - here's what's happening
Massive crowds. Closed streets. Heavy delays. The “No Kings” protests are sweeping across America today — from NYC to LA. With 2,500+ rallies nationwide, expect packed downtowns, blocked routes, and rolling traffic chaos. If you’re driving through Chicago, D.C., or Boston, plan ahead or stay clear. Authorities are on alert for crowd surges, and residents are advised to avoid downtown cores and monitor local advisories throughout the day.
No Kings protest today: Road closures and parking restrictions you need to track if you are travelling
No Kings protest grips major U.S. cities today. Streets in Washington D.C., Philadelphia, and New Jersey are shutting down as thousands join massive demonstrations. Officials warn of major road closures, parking bans, and traffic chaos through the afternoon. Travelers are urged to avoid downtown areas and use public transport. The No Kings movement has sparked one of the biggest nationwide protests of the year.
No Kings protests sweep America: What to expect at Saturday’s nationwide marches
No Kings protests are sweeping across America this weekend. Millions are preparing to march on October 18, 2025, demanding democracy and accountability. The movement’s rallying cry — “There are no kings in America” — is echoing from coast to coast. Organizers from the ACLU, Indivisible, and 50501 Movement call it a defining moment for American freedom. It’s being billed as one of the largest nationwide protests in modern U.S. history.
New twist in Trey Reed's case: Is the Black student's suicide linked to Cory Zukatis death in Mississippi? Family makes explosive claim
Trey Reed's death: A Black student's death at Delta State University, initially ruled a suicide, is now under scrutiny. Family concerns and a private investigation, including an independent autopsy, have fueled allegations of a lynching and cover-up. Activists are planning a protest today to demand accountability for the tragic incident.
Barron shut down an entire floor of Trump Tower for a secret date? Bombshell report reveals details about US President's son
President Donald Trump has addressed rumors about his youngest son Barron Trump. He stated Barron is doing well at New York University. Reports had suggested Barron faced challenges and was absent from Manhattan. Trump confirmed Barron is a good boy and loves his niece Kai. Barron is expected to graduate in 2028 and is reportedly working on his financial interests.
With no takers yet, White House sets meeting with colleges still weighing agreement with Trump
Five universities were asked to join a White House call regarding President Trump's higher-education compact, with the University of Virginia declining to sign. The compact asks colleges to align with Trump's political priorities for favorable research funding access, but has faced widespread rejection due to concerns over academic freedom and government interference.
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University of Virginia won't join White House's compact for colleges
Several top universities have rejected a White House offer. The proposal promised special funding for schools that met specific demands. These included tuition freezes and changes to admissions policies. University leaders expressed concerns about fairness and a potential two-tiered system for federal grants. The White House is reportedly open to revising the compact.
Micron to exit server chips business in China after ban, sources say
Micron was the first US chipmaker to be targeted by Beijing - a move that was seen as retaliatory for a series of curbs by Washington aimed at impeding tech progress by China's semiconductor industry.
Western pressure to hit Asian buying of Russian oil from December, sources say
Asian buyers of Russian energy face increasing pressure, potentially impacting India's oil imports from December. While China and India's seaborne Russian oil imports are expected to rebound, new sanctions could lead to cautious ordering. Japan, however, is unlikely to halt its crucial Sakhalin LNG shipments for now.
Apple's iPhone Air sold out in China minutes after its launch
The strong sales followed Apple CEO Tim Cook's visit this week to promote the product in the world's largest smartphone market amid ongoing geopolitical tensions between China and the US.
Is Xi Jinping’s rule ending? The truth about his rumored mini-stroke, ‘immortality’ talk with Putin, and the growing rift inside CCP amid trade war with US
Whispers about Chinese President Xi Jinping's health are growing louder. Observers suggest he may be facing a serious political challenge. Recent events and analyses point to potential power struggles within the Chinese Communist Party. These developments raise questions about Xi's future leadership and succession plans. The situation is being closely watched by international analysts.
Micron to exit server chips business in China after ban
Micron is ending server chip sales to Chinese data centers. A 2023 government ban impacted its business. The company will still supply Lenovo and other sectors. This move comes amid ongoing US-China tech tensions. Micron missed China's data center boom, benefiting rivals. The company maintains a presence in other Chinese operations.
Trump critic John Bolton indicted for mishandling classified info
Former Trump advisor John Bolton faces criminal charges. He is indicted on 18 counts related to classified information. Trump called Bolton a "bad guy." This follows charges against New York Attorney General Letitia James and ex-FBI director James Comey. James rejects her charges as political retribution. Comey pleaded not guilty. Trump has targeted political opponents.
China's rare earth restrictions aim to beat US at its own game
China has responded to U.S. chip restrictions by imposing its own rules on critical mineral exports, a move that could grant Beijing significant leverage over global supply chains. Analysts suggest China may be playing the U.S. playbook more effectively, potentially threatening substantial parts of the U.S. economy and signaling a more delicate stage of mutual interdependence.
The college payoff question: Are US degrees still worth the price tag?
College degrees are facing new scrutiny as young Americans weigh costs against future earnings. Rising tuition and student debt prompt a focus on return on investment. Many now consider technical programs over four-year degrees. Universities are adapting by aligning courses with job market needs and improving graduate outcomes. Transparency in earnings data is becoming crucial for informed decisions.
Barron Trump tipped for top job at TikTok? US President shares rare update on his NYU struggles as rumours swirl online
Barron Trump, son of Donald and Melania Trump, is being considered for a board position at TikTok. This comes as the social media platform faces a potential sale to American investors. The move aims to enhance TikTok's appeal to young users. Donald Trump himself has recently returned to the platform. Barron Trump is currently studying business at New York University.
The 'phoney trade war' may be ending
Businesses anticipate a more uncertain winter. Trade and economic volatility are expected to rise. Government data is unclear due to recent shutdowns. Major economic releases may coincide. Global trade growth forecasts are slashed. Small business sentiment is falling. Financial markets are experiencing renewed volatility. Key events and deadlines loom, including tariff cliffs and corporate earnings reports.
The best Executive MBA Programmes in the world, according to the Financial Times
Leading Executive MBA programs are seeing graduates earn significantly more, with the Washington University–Fudan EMBA topping the Financial Times 2025 rankings. Despite declining employer sponsorships, demand for these advanced degrees remains strong. China and Hong Kong dominate the top spots, reflecting the region's growing influence in global business education.
Nobel economist warns of AI dangers
A winner of this year's Nobel prize in economics warned Monday that artificial intelligence offers "amazing possibilities" but should be regulated because of its job-destroying potential. And it also obviously has an amazing potential for destroying other jobs or replacing highly skilled labor.
13 Chinese warplanes, 6 naval vessels detected near Taiwan's territory
Taiwan’s Defence Ministry on Monday reported detecting 13 Chinese military aircraft and six naval vessels around the island by 6 a.m. local time, with eight aircraft crossing the Taiwan Strait’s median line into the northern, southwestern, and southeastern parts of Taiwan’s air defence zone. The ministry said it had “monitored the situation and responded.”
Taiwan detects 16 Chinese aircraft, 8 vessels and 1 ship operating near it shores
Taiwan's defense ministry reported detecting multiple Chinese military aircraft and vessels near its waters. A leading Taiwanese defense analyst has countered claims that China could effectively blockade Taiwan with just a few submarines. The analyst highlighted logistical and strategic implausibility, emphasizing operational limitations and risks for submarines. Taiwan possesses the capability to respond if necessary.
Leland Mississippi homecoming shooting: 4 killed, over dozen injured as celebration turns into deadly chaos
Tragedy struck Leland, Mississippi, during homecoming celebrations. A shooting late Friday claimed four lives and injured sixteen. The incident occurred around midnight on Main Street after a high school football game. Authorities are investigating the attack. The city is in shock as efforts continue to identify suspects and understand the motive behind this unprecedented violence.
Israel rejects freeing from prison the most popular Palestinian leader
Israel’s latest Gaza ceasefire deal excludes Marwan Barghouti, the most popular Palestinian leader, from the list of around 250 prisoners to be released in exchange for hostages held by Hamas. While Israel plans to free members of Hamas and Fatah jailed since the 2000s, Hamas insists on Barghouti’s release, viewing him as a unifying figure and potential successor to Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas.
Trump to posthumously award Charlie Kirk the Presidential Medal of Freedom, expected on what would have been his 32nd birthday; what he said and why it matters
President Donald Trump announced he will posthumously award the Presidential Medal of Freedom to Charlie Kirk, who was fatally shot on September 10th. The ceremony is planned for October 14th, Kirk's 32nd birthday. Kirk, a prominent conservative activist and co-founder of Turning Point USA, was killed during a campus speaking event.
What is Antifa and why is Trump going after it? The full breakdown
Antifa executive order: President Trump has declared Antifa a "domestic terrorist organisation," accusing the loosely organized leftist movement of radicalizing youth for political violence. Experts question the legality of this move, as US law only allows foreign groups to be officially designated as terrorist organizations. The order aims to disrupt Antifa-linked operations, sparking concerns about free speech.
First son isn’t doing too well: Controversy erupts as contributor makes sleazy claim about Barron Trump’s dating life
Fox News contributor Kennedy made scandalous claims in regard to Barron Trump’s dating life, mentioning details from her college-aged daughters’ friends. The 19-year-old, a student at NYU, is reportedly “being slandered” on the dating app Tea, with anonymous users labeling him “messy” and “unattractive.” Kennedy stated a “Gen Z translator” interpretation of the remarks, emphasizing challenges Barron experiences while getting NYU classes in Washington, D.C., and residing at the White House.
Trump's H-1B visa fee could strain universities and schools
A new $100,000 fee for H-1B visas will significantly impact tech firms and financial institutions, but also educational systems. Universities and public schools report the steep fee will hinder their ability to hire foreign teachers for critical roles, potentially leading to unfilled positions and impacting student learning.
Richard Robson, Kitagawa and Yaghi win Nobel Prize for discovery similar to bottomless 'Harry Potter' handbag; Here's what it means
Three scientists have won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for creating new molecular structures. These structures can trap large amounts of gas. This breakthrough could help remove greenhouse gases from the atmosphere. It may also provide water in desert areas. The discoveries are seen as vital for solving global challenges. Researchers are exploring various applications for this innovative technology.
These 25 US universities likely to be hit by Trump’s $100K H-1B fee
US universities face challenges attracting international graduate students and academic talent due to new H-1B visa fee hikes and lottery changes. A $100,000 fee, previously much lower, now impacts institutions, prompting concerns about research and teaching capabilities. A lawsuit has been filed challenging the fee's legality.
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