Judge in Lindsay Clancy’s Case Declines to Find Her Not Guilty After Mistrial

© Pool photo by Greg Derr

© Pool photo by Greg Derr

© Ammar Awad/Reuters

![]() |
Ukraine is now sending its tanks into battle with drone escorts: they can drive into a Russian kill zone and come back alive. The 475th Assault Regiment, short of infantry, was clearing Russian infiltrators out of Vilkhuvatka, a Kharkiv Oblast village 9 km from the Russian border, and its hedgehog tanks took repeated hits on the way to point-blank range. |
![]() |
When Kremlin energy talking points come with an Oxford address. Russian energy disinformation does not always look like propaganda. Sometimes it presents itself in the form of expert analysis, a policy advisor, or technical commentary inside Europe's energy debate, and that is exactly what makes this new form of influence worth examining. |
Russia lost 2026-record 46,230 troops in September by Ukraine's count, as fighting around Donetsk fortress cities grinds on. At the same time, Russia's strikes on Ukraine's rear escalated in September and are climbing again in October.
Europe wants drones that actually work in war, so Ukrainian maker is moving in to build them in Belgium and Luxembourg. TAF Industries and Luxembourg's LUXUAV signed a memorandum to develop and field drones.
Ukraine solves riddle of metal "whiskers" on new Russia's drones. They aren't clever sensor. The metal prongs appearing on Russian strike drones are a mechanical contact detonator.
Belgium will send three F-16 fighter jets, but maintenance delays may keep Ukraine from using them. The likely reason is the lengthy maintenance process, which may keep many of the jets from shooting down Russian drones and cruise missiles attacking Ukraine.
Ukraine is downing Russia's fastest drones—just not often enough, and scaling up comes down to money. Russia's jet drones outrun the cheap interceptors Ukraine built for slower Shaheds, pushing Kyiv to field new hardware that works in combat but can't yet be made in the numbers its skies demand.
Russia just accidentally crashed its first Tu-95 bomber in 11 years. Its missiles will keep striking Ukraine anyway. It is out of production and Russia's bomber fleet keeps shrinking, but a raid on 8 September needed just six bombers, and Russia still has around a hundred.
Robots won't replace armored vehicles, says Ukrainian company that builds both. It reveals one job they can't do. Ukraine ran 100,000 robot missions this year.
There is no risk of Russia using nuclear weapons against the Baltics, Rutte assures. Rutte's assessment comes as Moscow warns the alliance that isolating Kaliningrad could trigger a nuclear response.
Ukraine's training facilities get boost: EU is funding centers where its army prepares soldiers, with Denmark putting in €33 million. Several training centers inside Ukraine will be upgraded.
A school with children, a café, warehouses: Russia's drones hit civilian Kyiv again. More than 100 students and about 60 staff were in the school's shelter when a Russian drone hit the building. All came through unharmed, as fires burned across two Kyiv districts.
Russian glide bombs scarred a statue of Christ and damaged a 19th-century church in Sumy. The same strike hit a school where children were sheltering and nearby homes, where two people were killed and six injured, three of them children.
Russia's 2026 deficit nearly doubles to a record $88 billion, and its new budget plans three more years in the red. The draft sent to the Duma still gives the military its biggest budget since the full-scale invasion began.
Two rubles for the army for every one on welfare, schools, and hospitals: Russia's 2027 wartime budget. Civilian spending is set to fall to about 9% of GDP, a level not seen since 2005.
Moscow's message to European business: your Russian assets are now leverage against your governments. ISW expects decisions on which firms to seize to depend entirely on Russia's relations with each company's home country.
The US has until 18 October to choose its Russia sanctions targets—if any. Kyiv's wish list leads with the firms feeding Russia's Starlink clone. At the top: Russian firms making parts for Moscow's Starlink rival, still untouched by US sanctions.
Ukraine's steel output fell 57% and may hit zero next month. Expert says saving it comes down to four steps, and they're Brussels' to make. Steel is Ukraine's second-largest foreign-currency earner, employing more than 70,000 people directly and another 250,000 in related industries.

© JB Lacroix/WireImage — Getty Images

Le projet serait plus écologique que le prolongement de l'autoroute 20.

Le chef du Parti québécois a demandé à chaque militant du parti de convaincre un électeur indécis.

/2026/10/01/6abec9d470c36458226916.jpg)

© Toby Melville/Reuters

Les entreprises Service Ruest Babin et Garage Julien Ross, de Rimouski, fusionnent leurs activités pour former une toute nouvelle entité qui portera le nom de Ruest Babin Ross.
Selon le président-directeur général de Ruest Babin Ross, David D’Astous, ce rapprochement permettra d’unifier la gouvernance des deux points de service, tout en honorant l’héritage de chaque équipe.
Service Ruest Babin poursuit ses opérations sur la rue Saint-Germain Est depuis 1993, tandis que Garage Julien Ross a débuté ses activités sur l’avenue du Havre en 2008.
« En unissant nos compétences, nous nous donnons les moyens de faire face aux exigences technologiques et aux nombreux besoins de formation. Le développement de nos spécialités, dont l’entretien de véhicules électriques, ainsi que l’ajout de nouvelles divisions offriront d’importants avantages à notre clientèle », indique M. D’Astous dans un communiqué.
Afin d’assurer une continuité, les changements véritablement perceptibles sur le terrain s’opéreront au début de 2027, notamment avec le dévoilement de la nouvelle image de marque de Ruest Babin Ross.
D’ici là, la nouvelle entreprise amorcera des améliorations locatives et des ajustements logistiques.

Shoppers and vendors in Aspen surprised by unusual customer as it stretched to sample stall offerings
Farmers’ market shoppers might not usually pay much attention to the local resident devouring fresh bread and pastries at one of the stalls with extra gusto – but some certainly did last weekend when they realized it was a hungry bear.
Onlookers on Saturday reached for their phones to take photos and videos of the bear in downtown Aspen, Colorado, after it wandered through the stalls and got up on to its hind legs to dig into the baked goods.
Continue reading...
© Photograph: Reuters

© Photograph: Reuters

© Photograph: Reuters



© Christiand`Auteuil




© Nicole Hester/The Tennessean, via Reuters
Plusieurs citoyens du Bas-Saint-Laurent n'ont toujours pas accès à un signal cellulaire de base.

Request for Clancy, 36, to be acquitted turned down nearly a month after first trial ended with deadlocked jury
The judge in the Lindsay Clancy murder case on Thursday refused to declare her not guilty, turning down a defense motion that had argued there was not enough evidence to prove she was responsible for killing her three children.
On Tuesday, Clancy’s attorney Kevin Reddington tried to persuade Judge William Sullivan that prosecutors had not offered any proof that Clancy had killed her three children. Prosecutors argued there was plenty of evidence, calling Reddington’s claim “laughable”.
Continue reading...
© Photograph: Josh Reynolds/AP

© Photograph: Josh Reynolds/AP

© Photograph: Josh Reynolds/AP
Court will review practice of indefinite detention for undocumented immigrants living in the US
The US supreme court agreed on Thursday to take up a case challenging the Trump administration’s practice of indefinite detention for undocumented immigrants living in the US and awaiting deportation proceedings.
At the center of the immigration case is a dispute over Donald Trump’s reinterpretation of a longstanding policy that has led to a huge surge in the number of migrants held in detention centers.
Continue reading...
© Photograph: Caitlin Ochs/Reuters

© Photograph: Caitlin Ochs/Reuters

© Photograph: Caitlin Ochs/Reuters
Les communautés autochtones situées le long du tracé vers la côte ouest ont dénoncé le manque d’informations.





Spect’Art Rimouski annonce la présentation de neuf nouveaux spectacles à la Salle Desjardins pour sa saison hiver-printemps 2027. Les billets seront mis en vente le jeudi 8 octobre.
Génération MusiquePlus – 86-96 sera offert le 2 avril. Pour célébrer ses 40 ans, le phénomène télévisuel MusiquePlus est de retour, mais sur scène.
Le spectacle propose les meilleurs hits, vidéoclips, entrevues et anecdotes de cette décennie. La soirée sera animée par les VJs vedettes Geneviève Borne et Paul Sarrasin. Les plus grands succès de l’époque seront livrés par Rafaëlle Roy et Jonas Tomalty accompagnés de musiciens.
Patrick Groulx (20 mars) avec son 5e spectacle solo Trop longtemps seul et Michel Barrette (3 avril) avec son spectacle Drôle depuis 1957 seront les humoristes à monter sur scène.
Du côté musical, Marc Déry (19 février) présentera J’aime ça quand t’es là, Mélissa Bédard (12 mars) fera découvrir son nouveau spectacle et Philippe B (5 mars) s’amènera à Rimouski avec Cigale.
Le projet musical Nikamu Mamuitun 2 (26 février) sera sur scène avec Mamowi / Ensemble. La rencontre et la créativité entre artistes autochtones et allochtones seront célébrées.
Après une première proposition, une nouvelle cohorte s’apprête à aller à la rencontre du public sous la direction musicale d’Ivan Boivin-Flamand (Atikamekw, Manawan) et la direction artistique de Guillaume Arsenault.
Natasha Kanapé (11 mars) dévoilera son nouveau spectacle de poésie et de musique Nikan – Dans Cent Ans alors que le quintet de maloya évolutif Grèn Sémé (13 mars) présentera Maloya Gazé.
La mise en vente pour ces spectacles commencera le jeudi 8 octobre, à midi, en ligne au spectart.com, par téléphone au 418 724-0800 ou directement aux guichets de la billetterie.





© Ariel Schalit/Associated Press

© Tierney L. Cross for The New York Times