Archives — September 2026

The Phillies will open the postseason without trade-deadline acquisition Luis Arraez due to a left ankle injury. Here's the latest.

Green praised Gui Santos, welcomed De’Anthony Melton’s health and said the Warriors benefited from working together before camp.

When you move to a new place, one of the first things you might do is build yourself a cozy nest – a space of your own where everything is just the way you want it to be. Cancer, as it turns out, can do something eerily similar. As a tumor grows, it alters its surrounding environment to suit its own needs – pushing tissue aside, remodeling blood vessels, and hijacking the body's functions to support its continued existence and growth. Now, a team of scientists has developed a new ultrasound technique that allows them to watch this nesting process in action as a deadly tumor lodges itself deep in the brain of a mouse. The tumor is glioblastoma, and the way it builds its nest may offer clues about how to fight it. "The ability of our platform to capture all three dimensions of tumor progression in vivo in awake animals represents a major step forward in studying neuro-oncological processes with spatiotemporal precision and developing improved treatments," writes a team led by chemical engineer Mikhail Shapiro of Caltech in a paper published in iScience. There's no good kind of cancer, but some are distinctly nastier than others.

Prime Minister Mark Carney addresses the European Parliament. Photo courtesy European Union/Flickr. Mark Carney’s Liberal Party won the last federal election on a platform of protecting Canada from Donald Trump’s imperialism. Eighteen months later, the prime minister’s strategy increasingly resembles the political and economic agenda associated with Ronald Reagan.

Inside this issueThe October 2026 issue of Global Mining Review is here, packed full of the latest mining insights on key topics – ranging from drones and milling to underground mining operations, electrification, digitalisation, CAS, safety, measuring, and monitoring. It features a cover and lead article from Gebr. Pfeiffer, along with a special report by Benchmark Mineral Intelligence on Asia’s rare earth mining industry. Top article contributors include Aramine, Sandvik, ABB, Epiroc, Hexagon, and more. More about Global Mining ReviewIn this issueEditorial commentRegister & Subscribe

TAMPA, Fla.– Vinik Sports Group (VSG) today announced the opening of the Cabot Club, a new premium hospitality destination at Benchmark International Arena, representing another significant investment in the continued evolution of one of North America's premier sports and entertainment venues. Developed through a new partnership between VSG and Cabot Citrus Farms, the 1,200-acre golf and lifestyle resort destination located less than 50 minutes from Tampa, the Cabot Club features elevated culinary and hospitality programming from Oak View Group (OVG). The approximately 8,500-square-foot space is the result of a multi-million-dollar renovation project designed to elevate the guest experience for fans attending Tampa Bay Lightning games, concerts, and other live events at the arena.

There was good news for travellers this summer as delays on Canada’s busiest airports saw record improvements. There was sharp improvement in service delivery at four of Canada’s biggest airports between May and August this year, NAV Canada said in a statement Monday. NAC Canada, the body responsible for air traffic control in the country, reported data from Toronto Pearson, Montréal-Trudeau, Calgary and Vancouver International Airports. The number of scheduled flights that were impacted by a delay was down 85 per cent from May 1 to Aug. 31, 2026, compared to the same period in 2025, NAV Canada said. This period coincided with the FIFA World Cup in July which saw visitors from all over the world arrive in Canada amid record-low airport delays, the agency said. During this period in 2025, 4,996 flights, or 1.54 per cent of all flights at these airports, were hit with delays. This year, that number fell to 769 flights, or 0.24 per cent of all scheduled flights, NAV Canada said. Story continues below advertisement

Palma’s Picks: Memoir of a father and daughter relationship Business News: Canadian home sales drop in September

Key PointsLindsay Lohan will officially reunite with her Mean Girls director Mark Waters for a new movie. Henry Golding will join Lohan in the project at Netflix. The filmmaker also directed Lohan in the 2003 Disney hit Freaky Friday, though he didn't return for the 2025 sequel. Lindsay Lohan and Mean Girls director Mark Waters have finally made "fetch" (or something like it) happen, 22 years after they first made the 2004 comedy hit. The actress and Waters — who also directed Lohan in the 2003 Disney hit Freaky Friday — have officially reteamed for a new movie at Netflix, which is also set to star Crazy Rich Asians breakout, Henry Golding. Set in the year 2008, Return to You follows Lohan as a "powerful but lonely attorney" who"mistakenly receives a very emotional DVD from a dying woman addressed to her husband. "Lacey Chabert, Rachel McAdams, Lindsay Lohan, Amanda Seyfried in 'Mean Girls'Credit: Paramount/courtesy Everett CollectionWith help only from "the clues on the disc, she sets out to find him" throughout the course of the film's plot.

Technology is taking on an increasingly central role in restaurant operations as businesses navigate a markedly more complex operating environment, according to Belal Zahran, Chief Revenue Officer at Foodics. In an interview with Daily News Egypt, Zahran said the COVID-19 pandemic marked a major turning point for the sector, accelerating digital adoption, reshaping how restaurants served customers, and forcing operators to adapt more quickly. That experience helped create a more responsive sector, better equipped to navigate the shifts in consumer behaviour and operating conditions that have continued since.

“Team Canada was almost like 12 months a year on the senior level,” Canada’s general manager Danièle Sauvageau recalled Monday. “Now it will be a program being run mostly from June to November, because this is when Hockey Canada will be training their players leading up to the world championship.”Hockey Canada will choose its 25-player roster from an Oct. 8-14 camp in Quebec City for the world championship Nov. 6-16 in Herning and Esbjerg, Denmark. Captain Marie-Philip Poulin won’t attend selection camp as she recovers from off-season knee surgery. Canada lost 2-1 in overtime to the United States in the Olympic women’s hockey final Feb. 19 in Milan, Italy. Eighteen players from the Olympic edition were among those summoned to selection camp, as were 14 from the NCAA ranks. “The camp is an opportunity for every player to experience what we expect from them to play on Team Canada,” Sauvageau said. “We will compete and we will perform. What we want is that this compete level and this performance level will bring gold to us.”Montreal Victoire head coach Kori Cheverie will coach Canada in Denmark, where the Canadians open the tournament Nov. 6 against Sweden.

Lac La Biche shoreline gets health checkSeptember 28|Duration 1:38More from NewsTrending Now

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Sylvester Stallone is sharing some health obstacles he has faced while playing physically demanding roles over the decades. The Academy Award-nominated actor, 80, revealed during an interview with The New York Times that he has suffered from an eating disorder. While prepping for his role in the 1982 movie "Rambo," Stallone — who has authored a new memoir, titled "The Steps" — said he took pains to appear more "animalistic," drawing inspiration from jaguars and cats. MEN FACE NEW PRESSURE TO STAY ‘HOT’ AS THEY AGE — AND IT’S NOT JUST ABOUT LIVING LONGER"Then it became an obsession. Really bad. It got to the point where I became bulimic," he said during the interview. Actor Sylvester Stallone, as Rocky Balboa, shows off his muscles in the boxing ring on the set of Rocky III in May 1982 in Los Angeles, California.