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Mornly

Sunday, October 11, 2026

Top news

  • Two people killed and 35 injured in mass shooting during homecoming block party in Vienna, Georgia.
  • Trump called for Ukraine to replace President Volodymyr Zelensky with someone willing to make a deal with Russia to end the war.
  • Nine dead in Erie, Pennsylvania mass shooting.

World

  • South African lawyer Navanethem Pillay won the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize, marking recognition of her work on international justice and human rights.
  • The Trump administration rolled out sanctions cutting the ICC off from US financial institutions and the US dollar, giving US-based firms six months to unwind business dealings with the court.
  • Houthi attacks have surged in the Middle East, including against Saudi airports, military facilities and oil infrastructure, following a Saudi-led coalition military offensive.

Business

  • Retailers including BJ's and Lululemon are trimming inventory to boost business.
  • Verizon had its worst day since 2002 as SpaceX plans a U.S. network.
  • Akzo Nobel agreed to sell its Southeast Asia decorative paints business for 1.35 billion dollars.

Technology

  • Tencent reached a deal to lease high-performance AI chips from Oracle for $7 billion over five years.
  • Qualcomm reached a deal with Huawei to license patents spanning AI, networking, compute, and other technologies, including Huawei's LogicFolding chip-stacking methods.
  • Microsoft unveiled a new AI coding model that runs directly on personal computers, paired with smarter Copilot tools.

Science

  • Hubble Space Telescope data suggests a planet may have formed after its star died, marked by unusual niobium levels around white dwarf HS 0209+0832.
  • Depression may involve five distinct brain activity patterns rather than a single biological condition, according to researchers studying 263 people with depression.
  • Scientists demonstrated a new laser antenna resembling a lightsaber that uses plasma to transmit radio waves.

Economy

  • Consumer prices rose 0.6% in September, the largest advance in five months, driven by gasoline increases.
  • Energy costs and supply pressures are slowing progress toward the Federal Reserve's 2% inflation target.
  • Economists expect the Fed to hold rates steady this month and leave open the possibility of a December rate increase.

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