Nov 14, 2026, 06:00 PM UTC

United States aviation authorities have restored domestic airspace operations following a nationwide ground stop on Friday. The disruption, which lasted over four hours, marked the longest full shutdown of US air traffic control systems since September 11, 2001. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy confirmed the system failure stemmed from aging hardware rather than a cyberattack or software error. Flight tracking data indicated that more than 11,000 flights suffered delays or cancellations during the incident.

While air traffic control communications have been re-established across all 22 regional centres, officials warned that operational backlogs will affect flight schedules for several days. Federal agencies confirmed that safety protocols remained active throughout the outage and no security breaches occurred.

Sources: BBC News, Cyprus Mail, France24, STV News, The Guardian

A massive wave of public solidarity has swept Poland following the 7 November mass shooting in Krakow's main square, which left six victims dead. A fundraising campaign for the two police officers wounded while subduing the gunman raised over €1.13 million within 17 hours. Urges for blood donations continue across the country for Officer Jakub Kulik, a former paratrooper who remains in critical condition.

Authorities revealed that police intervened within 23 seconds of receiving the emergency call, quickly neutralizing the 24-year-old suspect. The officers received immediate lifesaving medical assistance from two prominent surgeons who happened to be dining nearby. Meanwhile, all 15 wounded bystanders are currently stable, while investigators continue to probe the motive behind the attack and the deaths of three of the shooter's relatives at his home.

Sources: Adevărul, Digi24, HotNews, TV8, Ziarul de Gardă.

A Swedish district court has sentenced a former nurse to several years in prison following his conviction for the aggravated rape of an elderly patient receiving end-of-life care at Ryhov Hospital in Jönköping.

According to the court's judgment, the act was classified as aggravated due to the victim's particularly vulnerable medical condition. Hospital personnel originally alerted police in August after encountering the nurse inside the patient's room. Following the incident, the perpetrator attempted to flee the site by car before crashing into a concrete barrier at a nearby roundabout. In addition to the sexual assault charge, the individual was also convicted of gross recklessness in traffic.

Sources: 8 Sidor, Svenska Dagbladet

Nvidia has launched an internal investigation following the sudden resignation of chief executive Jensen Huang, who stepped down after admitting to an extramarital affair. US intelligence agencies suspect his partner, Alice Huang, an executive at Singaporean cloud firm Megaspeed, of acting on behalf of China's Ministry of State Security to gather technological intelligence and facilitate the illicit diversion of artificial intelligence chips to Beijing. According to Bloomberg, Alice Huang is currently believed to be in Beijing.

Beyond national security concerns, market analysts and investors have expressed growing apprehension over Nvidia's lack of a formal corporate succession plan, leaving the artificial intelligence chipmaker facing significant leadership uncertainty.

Sources: La Tribune, Le Figaro, Le Monde, Le Soir, Libération

Social Democrat leader Magdalena Andersson has outlined a proposal to form a government alongside the Center Party and the Green Party, with parliamentary support from the Left Party. Writing in Expressen, Andersson described this arrangement as the only option that respects the Center Party's political boundaries, adding that the Left Party was prepared to join negotiations.

However, the Left Party rejected Andersson's framing. Left Party Vice Chair Ida Gabrielsson stated that Andersson misinterpreted their position, reiterating that the party maintains its demand to fully participate in a red-green coalition government rather than merely acting as a support party.

Sources: Svenska Dagbladet, Dagens Nyheter, Dagens Industri