Disney Q3 2026 earnings arrive before the bell, with investors watching streaming performance, theme parks, cost cuts and CEO Josh D’Amaro’s growth plan.
At the Minnesota Farmfest forum, Rep. Michelle Fischbach and challenger Erik Osberg sparred over tariffs, trade deals, and USDA reorganization, while agreeing farmers need stability.
Spanish authorities recovered a 16th-century relief stolen from the Monastery of Santa Clara de Fitero, tracing it to a Barcelona auction house.
Ella Toone expressed gratitude to former manager Marc Skinner as Manchester United Women brace for a quick appointment before the 2026-27 WSL season.
World War II shells surfaced in Le Porge near Bordeaux after a major wildfire. Authorities recovered around 400 munitions as residents returned home.
Spanish unemployment rose by 19,517 in July, but the total of 2.31 million remained the lowest for the month since 2007, according to the Labour Ministry.
U.S. aircraft carriers conducted port visits, wrapped RIMPAC, and enforced a blockade. Here is where the carriers and ARGs are positioned this week.
Twenty-three states and the District of Columbia asked the Supreme Court to keep limits on an executive order on mail-in voting for November, arguing it intrudes on state election powers.
Pediatrician Masahiko Sakamoto’s Oshiete! Doctor app offers plain-language guidance on childhood illnesses, helping parents in Japan make informed care decisions.
Microsoft vs. Amazon are back in focus after strong quarters. Analysts project double-digit upside for both as AI and cloud momentum builds.
Timely rains have lifted Michigan corn conditions, but Michigan corn tar spot remains a concern as growers weigh fungicide decisions and monitor disease spread.
/https://tf-cmsv2-smithsonianmag-media.s3.amazonaws.com/filer_public/2c/65/2c6578ec-9446-445d-a687-13c11766fd9b/20aeb8493decd864fed61c47c4df237c-l.webp "AI Provenance Assistant aids hunt for Nazi-looted art")
AI Provenance Assistant aims to streamline provenance research on Nazi-looted art, while French museums seek public leads through exhibits and ‘wanted’ posters.