(Washington, D.C.) The U.S. Supreme Court will begin hearing an appeal on Wednesday (November 5) regarding the legality of President Trump’s reciprocal tariffs on global trading partners. Trump has indicated he will not attend the oral arguments that day.

(AFP, London) Britain is exploring agricultural transformation due to climate change and altered rainfall patterns. Rice is being trialed in eastern England, while lemons and chickpeas are being grown in the south.

(New York) A New York Times commentary points out that as US President Trump enters his ninth month of his second term, while he has achieved some success in pushing Europe to increase defense spending, facilitating a ceasefire in Gaza and the release of hostages, the only predictable characteristic of his handling of international affairs remains his reliance on personal intuition and the venting of discontent, and he has become even more "unpredictable."

(London, Reuters) A large-scale knife attack occurred on a train bound for London, injuring 10 passengers. Police arrested two suspects but said there was no evidence of terrorism at this time.

(Cairo) After 20 years of construction, Egypt's Grand Egyptian Museum, built at a cost of over $1 billion, officially opened on Saturday, hoping to boost local tourism and inject a strong stimulus into the sluggish economy.

(Melbourne/Seoul Combined Dispatch) Russian local authorities said Sunday that the Russian Black Sea port of Tuapse was attacked by Ukrainian drones overnight, damaging two foreign civilian vessels and port facilities.

(Washington, D.C.) The U.S. military sank another suspected drug trafficking vessel in the Caribbean on Saturday, killing three people.

(Washington, D.C.) The Sudanese civil war has exacerbated the country's humanitarian crisis, with the death toll continuing to rise. Paramilitary groups reportedly massacred approximately 2,000 people this month after capturing the last government positions in the western Darfur region, drawing international condemnation.