Categories
World
11224 articles

The Next World’s Tallest Building Just Surpassed an Iconic New York City Skyscraper - Yahoo News Canada
NEED TO KNOWThe Jeddah Tower has surpassed the height of New York City's Central Park TowerThe Saudi Arabia skyscraper, which could be completed by August 2028, is planned to reach 3,280 feetThe structure will contain residential, commercial and office spaces, plus a luxury hotel and observation deckThe Jeddah Tower has reached another major milestone. John Peronto, the engineer and project manager for the future tallest building in the world, located in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, told Newsweek on Tuesday, Oct. 6 that the tower "has now surpassed the world's tallest all-residential tower, Central Park Tower, and is nearing 500 meters [over 1,640 feet]. "Central Park Tower, located in New York City, stands at 1,550 feet. Credit: Amel Pain/EPA-EFE/ShutterstockThe Jeddah Tower, designed by Adrian Smith + Gordon Gill Architecture, is intended to stand at more than twice the height of Central Park Tower when complete, at 3,280 feet, PEOPLE previously reported. At that height, the Jeddah Tower will also surpass that of the Burj Khalifa in Dubai, which currently holds the record for the world's tallest building at 2,717 feet by a large margin.

Blizzard refuses to let World of Warcraft: Forever's dungeons become the fastest way to grind XP: 'We need to hold firm on these balance adjustments' - PC Gamer
Dungeons will receive a small XP buff soon, but are being kept in balance with quests.

Canadian swimmer Ruck narrowly misses gold at World Cup stop in Uzbekistan - TSN
Published: October 08, 2026 at 4:41p.m. EDTCanada's Taylor Ruck, of Kelowna, B. C., looks at the scores after competing in the 50m women's freestyle semifinal during the 2024 Summer Olympic Games in Nanterre, France, on Saturday, Aug. 3, 2024. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Christinne Muschi (Christinne Muschi) TASHKENT — Canadian Taylor Ruck narrowly missed gold in the women’s 50-metre freestyle at the World Aquatics Swimming World Cup on Thursday. The 26-year-old from Kelowna, B. C. finished second in 23.68 seconds, just five hundredths of a second behind Poland’s Kasia Wasick. Wasick has not lost a short-course race in the event since December 2022. Finlay Knox, of Okotoks, Alta., finished third in the men’s 100-metre individual medley in 51.65 seconds. Australia’s Cameron McEvoy set a World Cup record of 20.13 seconds in the men’s 50-metre freestyle, the second-fastest swim ever. The three-day meet continues Friday. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Oct. 8, 2026. The Canadian Press

Canadian swimmer Taylor Ruck narrowly misses gold at World Cup stop in Uzbekistan - Yahoo
Canada's Taylor Ruck, of Kelowna, B. C., looks at the scores after competing in the 50m women's freestyle semifinal during the 2024 Summer Olympic Games in Nanterre, France, on Saturday, Aug. 3, 2024. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Christinne Muschi - The Canadian Press
World’s Safest Banks 2026: Global Finance’s 35th Annual Ranking - Global Finance Magazine
Canadian national park named one of the world's most beautiful - Canada.com
Skip to Content Travel Canada Travel USA Travel International Cruises Travel Essentials Puzzmo Contests Advertising Advertising With Us Advertising Solutions Postmedia Ad Manager Sponsorship Requests Hotel Reviews Profile Settings My Offers Newsletters Customer Service FAQ Travel Canada Travel USA Travel International Cruises Travel Essentials Puzzmo Contests Hotel Reviews Travel GuideTravelTravel CanadaCanadian national park named one of the world's most beautifulCondé Nast Traveler praised the park's staggering Rocky Mountain views on its latest listPublished Oct 08, 2026 • 3 minute readHome to glacier-fed Moraine Lake, pictured here, Banff National Park is widely considered the most beautiful place in Canada. Photo by ADOBE STOCKReviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through links on this page. Sometimes there’s nothing better than just immersing yourself in nature. Towering trees, majestic snow-capped mountains, scenic lakes and rushing waterfalls — being surrounded by the great outdoors can be good for the soul.

Watch live: World-class athletes speak during pro press conference at the Ironman World Championship Kona - Triathlon Today
Triathlon Today – Your news, our passion Triathlon Today is the fastest and most accurate news outlet for triathlon and multisport, offering a great perfect mix of race reports, industry news, human interest stories, pro- and age-group profiles, long course and short course racing.

Ready For Rotterdam! 2026 World Championships Preview + Schedule - Inside Gymnastics Magazine
Click Here For the Full Competition Schedule! Inside Gymnastics will be on site in Rotterdam to bring you all of the latest right here and @InsideGym.

Gorgeous location: Small house on island by world-famous B.C. beach up for sale - Vancouver Is Awesome
Those who have visited Tofino and walked along Chesterman Beach may have spotted the structure. There is arguably no more spectacular location for a residence in B. C. than this cabin on Chesterman Beach.
WBSC Women's Softball World Cup Finals 2027: Tickets on sale for eight-team showdown in Australia - World Baseball Softball Confederation (WBSC)

Sony’s new USB-C spatial mic captures the world around you without capturing you in wires - Popular Science
We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs. Learn more › Sony spent 2026 releasing tons of top-notch playback products, from Bluetooth headphones to DJ-friendly party speakers to surprisingly affordable pro IEMs. Now the Japanese giant introduces something to capture immersive content you can play on all those audio accessories. The ECM-AX10 is a compact USB-C microphone for vloggers, mobile filmmakers, and content creators, and the world’s first Eclipsa Audio-certified mic for smartphones.

Anne Carson’s Nobel Prize: Where the ancient world meets postmodern literature - The Conversation
When the Swedish Academy announced Anne Carson as the recipient of the 2026 Nobel Prize in Literature, in Stockholm, I was participating in a panel discussion in the same city at Stockholm University about possible laureates — and the literary traditions they represent. Before the announcement, I had spoken about two Canadian writers, Margaret Atwood and Carson, whose international recognition reflects different trajectories within contemporary literature.