Wall Street ends sharply lower, Treasury yields slip as investors eye Nvidia results, data onslaught - Reuters

It’s got to be tricky to be a filmmaker with clear inspirations and desires to make features that feel emblematic of their cinematic heroes. Director Adam Wingard and writer Simon Barrett are clearly fans of John Carpenter and James Cameron, and Onslaught plays like a tribute to something the two could have collaborated on in the 80s. The success comes from seeing how a film like this may pay homage to those filmmakers and others, but still works as its own thing (not unlike Carpenter’s love for Howard Hawks showing up in his films). Does Onslaught work on its own? Absolutely. This is a small-scale but polished piece of work that no doubt owes a debt to those who partially inspired it, but still stands as a gory action-slasher set to kick ass on its own terms. Set in the middle of nowhere, where the only existing locations in the area include a trailer park, a gas station, and a secret military base, the film tracks two concurrent stories. One involves a former Army sniper, Celeste (Adria Arjona),  attempting to balance some form of PTSD with having to raise a daughter as a single mom with an ex looking to take her away.

Global shares were mostly lower in cautious trading Tuesday after artificial-intelligence -related stocks bounced back on Wall Street while other sectors continued to be shaky and oil prices stayed…

Trade WarUpdated: October 20, 2026 at 2:11a.m. EDTPublished: October 19, 2026 at 7:00a.m. EDTThe majority of Albertans support staying in Canada rather than to pursue a referendum to separate from the rest of the country, CTV News projects. In a historic vote that saw the oil-rich province put the question of separation to the public, a total of 76.4 per cent of voters think Alberta should stay in Canada, while 23.6 per cent voted to pursue a binding referendum on whether the province should separate. LIVE: Real-time data. Interactive maps. Every question. Every result. The remaining nine questions, focused largely on immigration and constitutional changes, are also being counted right now but official results will not be announced until Wednesday. The emphatic result to remain culminates a year-long campaign from pro-Canada and separatist groups. The Alberta government, on the other hand, campaigned for yes votes on the first nine questions, and Premier Danielle Smith also advocated for the province to remain in Canada. Elections Alberta will announce the final tally for the 10th question by 4 a.m. MT. Results for the first nine questions will be announced Wednesday morning.

Albertans have voted to reject a referendum on separation. With just over one million votes counted in early returns, about 76 per cent voted for the province to stay in Canada. About 24 per cent voted to hold a second, binding referendum on leaving the country. The million votes represent about one-third of all eligible voters. The referendum was called earlier this year by Premier Danielle Smith. Smith said simmering discontent with federal policies had sparked sharp debate in Alberta on separation that could only be resolved through a referendum. This is a breaking story. More to come... EDMONTON — Early returns late Monday showed Albertans voting strongly to stay in Canada. With just over one million votes counted, or one-third of eligible voters, about 76 per cent voted for the province to stay in Canada. About 24 per cent voted for a second, binding referendum on leaving the country. The count follows a day of voting, as crowds gathered at watch parties. LIVE: Real-time data. Interactive maps. Every question. Every result. Let Alberta Decide Flags fly at rally for Alberta independence on Saturday in Edmonton.

Albertans have voted to reject a referendum on separation. With just over one million votes counted in early returns, about 76 per cent voted for the province to stay in Canada. About 24 per cent voted to hold a second, binding referendum on leaving the country. The million votes represent about one-third of all eligible voters. The referendum was called earlier this year by Premier Danielle Smith. Smith said simmering discontent with federal policies had sparked sharp debate in Alberta on separation that could only be resolved through a referendum. This is a breaking story. More to come... EDMONTON — Early returns late Monday showed Albertans voting strongly to stay in Canada. With just over one million votes counted, or one-third of eligible voters, about 76 per cent voted for the province to stay in Canada. About 24 per cent voted for a second, binding referendum on leaving the country. The count follows a day of voting, as crowds gathered at watch parties. LIVE: Real-time data. Interactive maps. Every question. Every result. Let Alberta Decide Flags fly at rally for Alberta independence on Saturday in Edmonton.

Trade WarUpdated: October 20, 2026 at 1:29a.m. EDTPublished: October 19, 2026 at 7:00a.m. EDTThe majority of Albertans support staying in Canada rather than to pursue a referendum to separate from the rest of the country, CTV News projects. LIVE: Real-time data. Interactive maps. Every question. Every result. In a historic vote that saw the oil-rich province put the question of separation to the public, a total of 76.4 per cent of voters think Alberta should stay in Canada, while 23.6 per cent voted to pursue a binding referendum on whether the province should separate. The latest results, developments and analysis. Sort byAlbertans vote to remain in Canada, CTV News projectsThe majority of Albertans have voted to remain in Canada, CTV News projects. Just over 76 per cent of Albertans have voted to remain while 23.6 per cent have voted to have a second separation referendum. A final tally will be announced by 4 a.m. MT. Other 9 questions split so farWhile Elections Alberta is unofficially reporting a landslide of support for Option 1 on Question 10, results for the other nine questions are so far split.