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Americas

The Americas section covers news from across the United States and the wider region, spanning political, healthcare, cultural and diplomatic developments that affect communities throughout the continent. From regulatory reforms and medical advances to international relations and crime reporting, this section encompasses the diverse stories making headlines from the Americas.

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You will find comprehensive coverage of both significant institutional decisions and the individual stories that illustrate their real-world impact. Whether tracking major policy shifts, following diplomatic developments, or reporting on cases that capture public attention, this topic provides insight into what matters to people across the region.

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Forgotten California castle sucks up $5M in taxpayer cash without opening to the public as planned: report

  • Scotty’s Castle has been closed since a 2015 flash flood.
  • Caring for its artefacts has cost nearly $5 million.
  • The site is tentatively due to reopen in November 2028.

Scotty’s Castle in Death Valley National Park has remained closed since a devastating 2015 flash flood, yet storing and caring for its collection has cost taxpayers nearly $5 million. The case highlights the expense of preserving a historic site while restoration and a return to public access are…

New York Post0
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Bose recalls S1 Pro battery packs due to fire and overheating risks

  • Bose recalled S1 Pro battery packs over overheating and fire risks.
  • The recall covers about 670,000 packs in the US and Canada.
  • Check the serial number and request a free replacement if affected.

Bose has recalled certain battery packs used in its S1 Pro and S1 Pro+ portable speakers because they can overheat and catch fire, creating a risk of burns and property damage. Owners should stop using an affected battery and apply for a free replacement; the speakers can still…

Engadget0
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Israel’s UN ambassador rejects Vance’s claim that Iran war was behind midterm losses

  • Danon rejected Vance’s explanation for Republican midterm losses.
  • Vance linked the war with Iran to the election result.
  • Danon said the US chose to attack Iran.

Israel’s UN ambassador, Danny Danon, has rejected US Vice President JD Vance’s claim that the war with Iran was the main reason Republicans suffered sweeping losses in the midterm elections. Vance had also argued that the party should reconsider its relationship with Israel. Danon said it was wrong…

Middle East Eye0
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4 Memorable Hits That Landed at No. 2 (And No Higher) in 1977

  • Four enduring songs peaked at No. 2 in 1977.
  • They came from rock, film music and country.
  • Crystal Gayle’s song became her biggest pop hit.

Four songs that remain well known today reached No. 2 on the US pop chart in 1977 but never climbed higher. Their near misses show how artists from different genres competed in a crowded chart year spanning disco, soft rock and arena rock. The songs were Steve Miller’s…

American Songwriter0
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Record-High Attendance Drives Live Nation Revenue Up Nearly 20%

  • Live Nation revenue rose 19% to $10.1 billion.
  • A record 61 million fans attended events in the quarter.
  • Ticket sales in October were up 20% year on year.

Live Nation reported record attendance in its third quarter, with 61 million fans at its events and revenue up 19% to $10.1 billion. Strong demand worldwide and more US stadium concerts after the FIFA World Cup helped drive the growth, alongside record September attendance at amphitheatres. The concerts…

Billboard0
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Canadian service member faces court-martial for sharing sensitive information with Ukraine

  • Canadian intelligence officer Matthew Robar faces court-martial on 9 December 2026.
  • The sensitive information he allegedly shared with Ukrainian contacts has not been detailed.
  • The case comes as Canada pledges €500 million to support Ukraine.

A Canadian military counter-intelligence agent accused of passing sensitive operational information to Ukraine is due to face a court-martial in December 2026. The case matters because it involves alleged breaches of national security and military trust by a member of Canada’s intelligence command, even as Canada remains a…

Kyiv Independent0
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US market sell-off wipes $2 trillion from stocks after election gains

  • US stocks lost more than $2 trillion in 50 minutes.
  • AI and technology shares were among the hardest hit.
  • The article links the sell-off to regulation fears and wider bubble concerns.

US stocks fell sharply as the article reports that investors sold technology shares amid fears of tighter regulation following Democratic victories in the elections. The sell-off matters because it wiped out recent market gains and raised concerns about the wider economic effects of a prolonged downturn in AI-related…

DestructoidN2 sources ·
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New Mexico Cop Charged With Taking Bribes Also Was Involved in a Bizarre Case of Drug War Infighting

  • Deputy Paul Jessen faces a federal bribery charge.
  • Alleged payments included goods, hotel stays and legal services.
  • His separate conviction involved tipping off a drug informant.

Bernalillo County sheriff’s deputy Paul Jessen Jr. has been charged with taking bribes from Albuquerque lawyer Thomas J. Clear III to undermine DWI cases. The indictment alleges Jessen avoided cash and accepted goods and services instead; his case also connects to a separate episode of conflict between local…

Reason0
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IRON MAIDEN Is ‘Built For Touring’, Says Longtime Manager ROD SMALLWOOD

  • Smallwood says Iron Maiden love touring.
  • Chile shows drew crowds of up to 65,000.
  • The current tour celebrates the band’s 50th anniversary.

Iron Maiden manager Rod Smallwood says the band are enjoying their touring and remain easy to bring together for shows, despite some members’ outside projects. He described the group as “built for touring”, with live performance and closeness to fans central to their identity. Smallwood said the band…

Blabbermouth0
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Retired NYPD inspector, Marine vet known as ‘American hero,’ dies at 79

  • Charles Wells died aged 79.
  • The NYPD inspector disarmed more than 100 bombs.
  • He led the joint task force after 9/11.

Charles Wells, a retired NYPD inspector and Vietnam veteran, has died aged 79. He served for 37 years, disarmed more than 100 bombs and led the NYPD/FBI Joint Terrorism Task Force after the 11 September attacks, earning praise as a decorated officer and public servant. Wells was wounded…

New York Post0