At least five feared dead in Oregon elementary school shooting

France24 - Oct 15, 2026

Authorities believe at least five people died in a shooting at Silver Rail Elementary School in Bend, Oregon, on Thursday, according to law enforcement officials. Police confirmed the suspect was dead and said children were among the victims.

Read full article
More News
Houthi missile attack on Yemeni presidential palace kills five, minister says
Oct 15, 2026
Houthi missile attack on Yemeni presidential palace kills five, minister says

Yemen's information minister says the prime minister and other ministers were unhurt when ballistic missiles hit al-Maashiq Palace.

Tip-off foiled US teen suspect's plot to attack Hindu temple, police say
Oct 15, 2026
Tip-off foiled US teen suspect's plot to attack Hindu temple, police say

The alleged plot only failed because the 19-year-old suspect's gun jammed outside the place of worship, say police.

Are student protests being manipulated ahead of France's presidential election?
Oct 15, 2026
Are student protests being manipulated ahead of France's presidential election?

France's prime minister has suggested that student anger is being weaponised, as the unions and other protesters prepare to take to the streets too.

Letters with 'suspicious substances' sent to US senators and election offices
Oct 15, 2026
Letters with 'suspicious substances' sent to US senators and election offices

A number of states have confirmed they were targeted by the mailings, including Oklahoma, Ohio and Louisiana.

Bus hits train stopped on French side of Channel Tunnel, with 19 injured
Oct 15, 2026
Bus hits train stopped on French side of Channel Tunnel, with 19 injured

Two people were airlifted to hospital but no-one's life appeared to be in danger, officials said.

Michael Douglas keeps his Mallorca estate as family retreat
Oct 15, 2026
Michael Douglas keeps his Mallorca estate as family retreat

Michael Douglas and Catherine Zeta-Jones enjoy their historic estate, S'Estaca, located in Mallorca. The property, set on 190 acres, features multiple buildings and stunning views of the Mediterranean Sea. Douglas originally purchased the estate in 1990 with his first wife, Diandra Luker, and they later became the sole owners. The couple has created cherished family memories there, raising their two children while entertaining numerous famous guests.

Zambales fishers oppose plan for US ammo factory in Subic
Oct 15, 2026
Zambales fishers oppose plan for US ammo factory in Subic

SUBIC, Zambales — Zambales fisherfolk joined peasant women at a protest rally outside the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) on Thursday opposing a proposed United States ammunition factory in Subic, warning of its potential threats to coastal livelihoods, community safety and the marine environment. The protest, led by the Amihan Federation of Peasant

Bipartisan US Senate bill reaffirms 'ironclad' nuclear deterrence pledge to S. Korea
Oct 15, 2026
Bipartisan US Senate bill reaffirms 'ironclad' nuclear deterrence pledge to S. Korea

WASHINGTON — Two U.S. senators have introduced bipartisan legislation seeking to reaffirm Washington's "ironclad" extended nuclear deterrence commitments to South Korea and other treaty allies, amid growing nuclear threats from North Korea, China and Russia. The Reaffirming Extended Nuclear Deterrence Act, introduced by Sen. Mark Kelly (D-AZ) late last month and cosponsored by Sen. Thom Tillis (R-NC), calls for maintaining a credible U.S. nuclear deterrent supported by conventional military capabilities, joint exercises and strategic consultations with allies. The bill states that United States should "reaffirm that its extended deterrence commitments to its treaty allies remain ironclad" and ensure that its military posture, exercises, strategic consultations and defense investments demonstrate The legislation specifically identifies South Korea, Japan, Australia and members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) as allies whose security directly advances U.S. national security interests, while highlighting growing nuclear threats from North Korea, China and Russia. It also

US winter likely to be wetter and warmer, forecasters say. If you want more snow, look south
Oct 15, 2026
US winter likely to be wetter and warmer, forecasters say. If you want more snow, look south

WASHINGTON — Winter in the United States looks like it will generally be wetter and warmer, but not necessarily snowier, according to the federal government's official seasonal outlook and other meteorologists' forecasts. You can thank or blame El Niño. El Niño is likely to shift weather patterns to bring more moisture but with it higher temperatures. That should help erase persistent western drought, but it won't likely make northern snow-lovers happy, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said Thursday. Even though the weather service doesn't make seasonal snowfall predictions, their meteorologists said much of the northern parts of the country — including the Northeast, Great Lakes, Upper Midwest and Northern Rockies — should expect below normal snow, while the Southern Rockies, parts of the southeast and Southwest may get more than they usually do. The northern snow shrinkage is also predicted by private meteorology firms, with Salt Lake City the only big metro area where AccuWeather is forecasting above normal winter snow amounts. Chicago, Boston, New York and

School roof collapse in Pakistan kills at least 35 and injures more than 50
Oct 15, 2026
School roof collapse in Pakistan kills at least 35 and injures more than 50

PESHAWAR, Pakistan — The roof of a private school collapsed in the northwestern Pakistani city of Peshawar on Thursday, killing at least 34 children and a teacher and injuring more than 50 other people in the deadliest building collapse ever in the country, authorities and a hospital official said. The children killed or injured at Al-Khair school were between 6 and 12 years old, while the oldest was 14, Lady Reading Hospital spokesperson Mohammad Asim said. Some of the injured were in critical condition, he said. The hospital declared an emergency as medical staff treated the wounded. Hours after the collapse in Peshawar, the capital of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, emergency services spokesperson Bilal Faizi said that everyone trapped beneath the rubble had been pulled out and crews had cleared debris. He told The Associated Press that the roofs of two classrooms collapsed when second- and third-grade children were in them with their teachers. Faizi said ambulances and disaster management personnel arrived from a nearby facility within five minutes of being alerted. Nearly 100 rescuer

Ukraine abandons truce, attacks Russian refinery as Zelenskyy says he feels betrayed by Trump
Oct 15, 2026
Ukraine abandons truce, attacks Russian refinery as Zelenskyy says he feels betrayed by Trump

KYIV, Ukraine — Ukraine attacked a Russian oil refinery Thursday, abandoning a brief truce involving energy-related targets that it said Moscow did not heed, as Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said he felt betrayed by U.S. President Donald Trump. The drone strike started a fire at the refinery about 300 kilometers (180 miles) southeast of Moscow in Russia’s Ryazan region, according to the Russian Defense Ministry and Ryazan Gov. Pavel Malkov. Russia’s Astra online news outlet posted what it said was a photograph of the blaze. The strike could further complicate Kyiv’s relations with Trump, which have soured again in recent days amid deepening tensions with Washington. Zelenskyy said he was outraged by Russia’s continuing aerial bombardment of his country’s energy infrastructure in apparent defiance of Trump’s demand on Sunday for both sides to halt those attacks. Despite going along with Trump’s demand for a truce, Zelenskyy complained, Ukraine in recent days was denied the usual Western intelligence on Russian ballistic missile strikes, and limits were placed on

How are Yemen's Houthis attacking Saudi Arabia so effectively?
Oct 15, 2026
How are Yemen's Houthis attacking Saudi Arabia so effectively?

LONDON — Houthi militants who control northwestern Yemen have in the past week attacked Riyadh international airport and hit the headquarters of Saudi Aramco, the world's largest oil company, in air assaults that have laid bare Saudi Arabia's vulnerability to threats from its enemy next door. The attacks are shattering the illusion of Saudi Arabia as a safe international investment hub as it tries to attract foreign money and diversify away from oil. This nightmare scenario for a key U.S. ally in the Gulf has been years in the making, weapons and regional experts say. They attribute Saudi Arabia's vulnerability to a ragtag group of Yemeni fighters to a perfect storm of factors that include Tehran helping the Houthis reach near self-sufficiency in producing and deploying advanced weapons, and the impact of the U.S. war on Iran that has depleted stocks of interceptors. Training to self-sufficiency by Iran Iran has been giving weapons, money and training to the Houthis, known formally as Ansar Allah, for more than a decade, although Tehran has officially denied arming the Houthis in violat

Recommended

Subscribe Now!

About Us

The Journalist Report publishes timely news updates around the clock. We have a group of journalists around the globe to deliver the latest news around so that we can get our users connected.

Copyright © 2015 - 2026 The Journalist Report. All Rights Reserved. TermsPrivacy Policy