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WORLDSep 18Emily Wilson Chooses Her Words CarefullyThe Homeric scholar’s new book on translation is bitingly smart.Foreign Policy

WORLDSep 18"You'll hear from me": The former manager of Callejero Fino was arrested for threatening the musicianCarlos Mauricio Fernández (39) was the representative of the RKT musician who remains imprisoned for illegal possession of a firearm. In his extended statement, the singer declared he carried a pistol to defend himself from Fernández, who harassed him and demanded money to let him work.Clarín

WORLDSep 18This is what the new Malba will be like, with double the number of rooms and an underground expansionThe expansion will transform the relationship between the rooms and public spaces. The project includes new rooms, an auditorium, and an outdoor plaza-patio. The intervention will be developed under Plaza Perú.Clarín

WORLDSep 18South American Games 2026: Judo made a Rosario stadium roar and brought three more medals for ArgentinaAgustina De Lucia won silver in the up to 63 kg category. Joaquín Tovagliari and Galo Villavicencio celebrated bronze in 66 and 60 kg. The Invencible stadium in Santa Fe city was full from 10 AM.Clarín

WORLDSep 18Jamiroquai set up a dance floor at the San Isidro Hippodrome, with a powerful and endless repertoireLed by the charismatic Jay Kay, the band starred in a highly anticipated return nine years after their last performance. A magnetic personality, hit after hit, and the well-known Argentine flag and appeal to the 'best audience in the world'.Clarín

WORLDSep 18Ben Shelton suffers Davis Cup defeat in 1st match since US Open finalU.S. Open finalist Ben Shelton has struggled to dominate with his serve and has been beaten 6-4, 6-4 by 24th-ranked Jiri Lehecka as the Czech Republic drew level 1-1 with the United States in the last qualifying round for the...yoursun · united states of america

WORLDSep 18Soccer: 34 players called up by Mancini and Daniel Maldini is includedNine new faces announced, ranging from Romano to Doumbia and ZomaANSA [en]

WORLDSep 18Soccer: 34 players called up by Mancini, Daniel Maldini includedNine new faces announced, ranging from Romano to Doumbia and ZomaANSA [en]

WORLDSep 18Duncan Sheik, ‘Spring Awakening’ composer and ‘Barely Breathing’ singer, dies at 56 - AP NewsDuncan Sheik, ‘Spring Awakening’ composer and ‘Barely Breathing’ singer, dies at 56 AP NewsAP News

WORLDSep 18Boiling lemon peel with basil and rosemary: why it works and why it is recommendedA simple way to use the main residue of this citrus. It is also an alternative to the use of chemical products at home.Clarín

WORLDSep 18Virginia (“Sue”) Maxine FuchsThe title refers to a person named Virginia (“Sue”) Maxine Fuchs. Without a summary, the specific context or significance of this name is unknown.wvnews · united states of america

WORLDSep 18Nobel Prize winners will receive a higher cash prize this yearDe Nobelstichting heeft de geldprijzen dit jaar met een miljoen Zweedse kronen verhoogd. Winnaars van de Nobelprijzen krijgen dit jaar 12 miljoen kronen, omgerekend meer dan 1 miljoen euro, heeft de stichting bekendgemaakt. De stichting doet dit vanwege het 125-jarig bestaan van de Nobelprijs. Door het prijsbedrag te verhogen zorgt de Nobelstichting ervoor dat "het financiële deel van de prijs zijn waarde op termijn behoudt". De Nobelprijzen werden voor het eerst in 1901 uitgereikt. Toen kregen winnaars 150.782 kronen per categorie, meldt de stichting. In de afgelopen 15 jaar is het prijzengelNOS Buitenland

WORLDSep 18Will even one of the U.N.'s 17 'sustainable development goals' be met by 2030?The 17 goals agreed upon by world leaders are incredibly ambitious. Are we even close to achieving any of them? If we don't, is the project a failure?NPR News

WORLDSep 18Tales from overseasI MAY not be as fragile as Tennessee Williams’ character Blanche Dubois in “A Streetcar Named Desire,” but I have also been the recipient several times of the kindness of strangers, especially when I was living abroad. I was standing in a queue in front of a mall in New Jersey, in the freezing winter that now often grips North America, when I felt hungry and began to eat my hopia. Behind me was a black woman in her 40s, with the most gentle eyes, and when she saw me eating, she began to smile. I smiled back, and we began to talk. Her name was Samantha and she was a nurse from Hoboken. Later, I offered her an unopened roll of hopia, and she laughed: “Oh, I know that hope-pya,” she said, “Melanie, the Filipino nurse in our hospital, brought that, and they offered it to me, too. I love it.” She asked me what I was doing, and I said I was a graduate student at Rutgers University on a Fulbright scholarship. Her lips rouged with red formed the letter “o,” and her eyes widened. Then she asked if I wanted to stay in the United States, and I said “No,” although my university offered me a part-time job teaching Creative Writing and Freshman English Composition under a one-year scholarship extension. But I said I didn’t know if Fulbright would allow it. She gave me a can of soya milk (“for your hope-yia”) and she prayed over me. This must have been a strange sight in secular America, a black woman with her hands forming a steeple over the head of an Asian man, praying over him in the midst of a bleak, bone-crunching winter. But I felt good afterward, and when my bus arrived, I waved goodbye to Samantha until she became a dot in the distance and was soon gone. I had just watched an arthouse film in London and was walking out of the cinema when I met the woman in the box-office booth. She smiled at me, and I smiled back. Now, when an Asian smiles at you in cold London or crazy New York, trust your instincts he or she must be Filipino. So, I asked if she were Pinay, and she said yes. “If I knew earlier you were a Filipino, I would not have asked you to pay,” Farrah said to me in Tagalog. I laughed and answered, “If that is the case, then your cinema won’t make money.” It was her turn to laugh, and then she said: “Don’t worry, you’re only the second Filipino I met who watches art movies in this cinema. We’d rather watch the movies of Stallone.” And you’ve got it, she said Stallone with the proper Italian pronunciation. It was 5 a.m., and I had just arrived at Gatwick station. A blast of cold met me as I left the airport to take the train bound for Victoria Station. It was my first trip to England and I knew nothing about coins or train cards. I walked to the train station, along with a woman in her early 20s who had boarded our British Airways plane when it stopped over in Hong Kong. The train was already there, warm and lighted, waiting for its passengers. I asked the young woman where I could buy my train card because all I had were paper bills. She smiled, fished for coins in her purse, and gave the exact amount to me. Then she taught me how to put them in the coin slot, and pretty soon, we were climbing the train. Fiona lived on an island in South Korea for a year, as a volunteer in a Catholic organization. She said she had worked with Filipinos there, and she only had glowing words for them. In her musical accent she said, “Your fellow Filipinos are warm-hearted. They always brought food in the office and offered me their a-dow-bo. It is so good!” Later, I gave her a necklace made by the T’boli tribe, with a stone that turned blue and green in the light. She didn’t want to accept it but I said, “It is for you because you are kind.” And now in Kuala Lumpur, I have just finished writing a textbook in the big and quiet condominium unit of my fellow professor, Hazel, at The Saffron in Sentul, an elegant district whose streets are fringed with the greenest of trees. I stayed for three days and was about to leave today for Kajang, an old town near the University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus, where I used to be the head of school. Mariam, her maid, was delighted to learn my parents were from Bicol. And so, when she arrived today to clean Hazel’s flat, she brought me a special gift. Wrapped in plastic sheets were 10 balls of chocolate, tablea from cacao trees grown in Bicol and five pieces of dried herring. She said in Bikolano, “My sister in Pasacao, Camarines Sur, made these chocolate by hand while these dried herrings are from Naga City.” My first impulse was to ask how much, but I swallowed my words down my gut, for I instantly knew she was giving them to me as a belated Christmas gift. In my broken Bikolano and her fluent one, we conversed, and I told her I liked my job at the university but at times I just wanted to go home, because I missed my sister and my partner, and the colorful chaos that is the Philippines. She told me that I was still adjusting to my life abroad, and she herself has lived in Malaysia for almost a decade. “Don’t give up,” she said. I thanked her for her counsel and her gift. I remembered that my late grandmother would prepare hot chocolate from the tablea, and then she would pour the chocolate on the newly harvested rice. We would eat that with our dried fish fried to a crisp. Outside, another typhoon would be pounding Bicol again — with the wind howling and the rain lashing against our old wooden house — but in that warm circle of home, my grandmother and I were eating something like Babette’s feast. This essay is included in my latest book, “Landscapes of Feeling: Travel Essays,” which will be on sale worldwide beginning Oct. 1. It is published by Penguin Southeast Asia and available at Fully Booked, Lazada, Shopee and the website of Acres Philippines; Kinokuniya in Asia and Amazon globally.manilatimes · philippines

WORLDSep 18Unfinished 50-foot rollercoaster looms over new apartment buildingAn unfinished 50-foot rollercoaster is located near a new apartment building, posing an unusual architectural presence. This describes a curious local anomaly.dailygazette · united states of america

WORLDSep 18Latest news bulletin | September 18th, 2026 – EveningCatch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this September 18th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.EuroNews [en]

WORLDSep 18Alleged drug trafficking: police zero in on mule accounts belonging to deceased personsPolice say such accounts accessed by alleged drug traffickers were used to divert the money mobilised from drug tradeThe Hindu

WORLDSep 18Iran war fuels clean energy push but emissions remain highStanford climate scientist Rob Jackson says prolonged high oil prices could encourage longer-term investment in alternatives.Africanews [en]

WORLDSep 18Gianni Infantino told to give $10m to each of the world's 211 FAsGianni Infantino has been told to give an extra $10m (£7.5m) to each of the world's 211 Football Associations (FAs) in a demand from European and North American football chiefs to share out FIFA's wealth, Sky News has learnt.Sky News World

WORLDSep 18Harry Kane spoke like never before about England's defeat to Argentina in the World Cup and revealed his chat with Messi after the matchThe Bayern Munich striker gave a note two months after the historic clash in Atlanta. He praised the Argentine number 10 and explained the secret of Scaloni's team in that match. His dream of winning the third Golden Boot and equaling Messi and Cristiano.Clarín

WORLDSep 18Duncan Sheik, singer-songwriter of "Barely Breathing," dies at 56Duncan Sheik died on Thursday night, his family said.CBS News

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