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The New York Democrat has not ruled out a 2028 run as other potential contenders chart their own plans.

A grand jury finding no evidence of foul play leading up to Wells' death.

The celeb stylist-turned-"RHOBH" star told "Virtual Reali-Tea" how the Princess of Pop helped launch her career.

The celeb stylist-turned-"RHOBH" star told "Virtual Reali-Tea" how the Princess of Pop helped launch her career.

The "Ain't No Other Man" singer rocked the accessory during a Monday boat ride in Italy while packing on the PDA with her fiancé, Matthew Rutler.

The "Ain't No Other Man" singer rocked the accessory during a Monday boat ride in Italy while packing on the PDA with her fiancé, Matthew Rutler.

Don't kid yourself, size matters — when it comes to your work bag.

Seaver and his team said they're "dismayed by the unexpected and, so far, unexplained actions" taken since the country icon's death.

Seaver and his team said they're "dismayed by the unexpected and, so far, unexplained actions" taken since the country icon's death.

Libya's Largest Oilfield Hit By New Armed Group Blockade

By Tsvetana Paraskova of OilPrice.com

Crude oil production at Libya’s largest oilfield, Sharara, has slumped over the past day after an armed military group closed a valve on the pipeline that carries crude oil from the field to the Zawiya port for exports, in yet another global supply scare amid ongoing disruptions in the Middle East.

An armed group has closed Valve n.7 on the pipeline, Libya’s National Oil Corporation (NOC) said, adding that the closure caused a pressure buildup within the crude oil pipeline, leading to a significant reduction in production at the Sharara field.

The field is operated by Akakus Oil Operations, and its production is being shipped through the pipeline to the Zawiya port for exports.

The Libyan state oil firm warned that “the continued closure of Valve No. 7 will inevitably halt production, transportation, and export operations at the Sharara field.”

If the shutdown continues, NOC said it may be compelled to declare force majeure on Sharara output and exports.

“This would directly harm the national economy by reducing state revenues, especially given rising global oil prices, and would expose the oil transport system and its facilities to technical and operational risks,” NOC said.

The Sharara oilfield is estimated to have produced about 340,000 barrels per day (bpd) of crude oil before the incident.

Following the closure of the valve and the forced reduction of production, crude output at Sharara has now slumped to about 120,000 bpd, according to various estimates.

Libya’s fresh supply scare comes amid squeezed global oil supply as shipments through the Strait of Hormuz remain uneven and uncertain, and the Yanbu exports out of Saudi Arabia’s Red Sea coast are still offline, following the drone attack on the East-West pipeline on September 10.

Oil prices rose in Asian trade on Tuesday, following two days of declines, as the market weighs diplomacy hopes against supply-side risks.

Tyler Durden Tue, 09/22/2026 - 13:40

The legendary centerfielder's "Buena Vista Social Club" run kicks off Oct. 22.

The cause of death for the pilot in the NBC news helicopter crash has been revealed. George Marciniw, 70, died of blunt force trauma after the aircraft fell from the sky and crashed near a Chatsworth warehouse last Tuesday, according to the LA County Medical Examiner. Eliana Moreno and pilot George Marciniw were reportedly killed...

Rachel Zoe chatted with “Virtual Reali-Tea” co-hosts Danny Murphy and Evan Real to promote her partnership with Aflac, which included her designing a blue bomber jacket that features a checked pattern scannable code to drive increase in cancer screenings at CheckForCancerNow.com. During our interview, the famed fashion stylist also recalled her first-ever freelance gig working...

Rachel Zoe chatted with “Virtual Reali-Tea” co-hosts Danny Murphy and Evan Real to promote her partnership with Aflac, which included her designing a blue bomber jacket that features a checked pattern scannable code to drive increase in cancer screenings at CheckForCancerNow.com. During our interview, the famed fashion stylist also recalled her first-ever freelance gig working...

A gemologist shares the best engagement rings to buy — for every cut and preference.

The sweeping action removes roughly one in every 31 names from the health insurance subsidies program, which had 23 million enrollees this year.

2Y Auction Tails As Foreign Demand Slides Despite Highest Yield In Over 3 Years

Ahead of today's auction, with yields sliding early in the day tracking the drop in oil tick-for-tick, some speculated that participants in today's sale of $69BN in 2 year notes would need a modest concession to show enthusiasm for the auction. And even though yields did push wider until the 1pm stop, it appears it was not enough and the auction was notably on the weak side.

Starting at the top, the high yield was 4.787%, a big jump from last month's 4.204% and the highest since June 24, largely thanks to last week's rate hike. To be sure, there is still some room before the 2Y takes out the generation high of 5.06% hit in 2023, but that was cold comfort to auction participants, and the auction tailed by 0.2bps the When Issued of 4.785%.

It wasn't all bad: the bid to cover was 2.627, better than last month's 2.599 and above the recent average of 2.606%. 

The internals were a touch weaker, with Indirects sliding from 66.01% to 57.79%, below the six-auction average of 58.6%. And with Directs rising to 29.0% from 23.1%, just above the recent average of 28.3%, Dealers were left with 13.2% of the auction, the highest Dealer allocation since March.

Overall this was an average auction, and while the internals were not too bad, the small tail suggested that the concession was not enough to inspire too much excitement.

Tyler Durden Tue, 09/22/2026 - 13:24

Turkish Airlines, Pegasus & AJet Cancel Iran Flights As US Sanctions Bite

Via Middle East Eye

Turkey's national carrier, Turkish Airlines, and budget airlines AJet and Pegasus have cancelled flights to and from Iran from September 21 as US sanctions take effect, a review by Middle East Eye indicates.

The Turkish Airlines and AJet websites have no flights to Iran until March, while Pegasus appears to have removed all flights to the country from its booking system for the foreseeable future.

via AFP

Iran International reported that a Turkish Airlines representative told the channel there was no guarantee flights would resume even after March 2027.

A person familiar with the issue told MEE that US Treasury sanctions on Iran's aviation sector were so severe that Turkish carriers had been forced to suspend their flights.

The person said that while restrictions on US-manufactured aircraft, such as Boeing planes, were understandable, the new sanctions also prevented Airbus aircraft from flying to Iran because they contained American-made components. The carriers had no other choice, the person added.

A Turkish official said that as of Monday, Mahan Air was the only Iranian carrier barred from flying to Turkey, leaving other Iranian airlines free to maintain services between the two countries for now.

Turkey and Iran have maintained a stable relationship and extensive energy and commercial ties despite successive rounds of US sanctions on Tehran.

However, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has taken a different approach since US President Donald Trump moved to tighten economic pressure on Iran.

Over the weekend, Turkey revoked the banking license of Iran's Bank Mellat, which had operated in the country for decades.

US sanctions from September 23 could cut Iranian airlines off from global aviation services, threatening flights, fuel access and airport support. https://t.co/U2USXZwjRV pic.twitter.com/2E6e57tF4F

— Gulf News (@gulf_news) September 21, 2026

Turkey's banking regulator also took over Golden Global Investment Bank last week after the US imposed sanctions on the institution for allegedly transferring funds to the Iranian government.

Tyler Durden Tue, 09/22/2026 - 13:10

A gunman who murdered a local government worker in Northern California before cops shot him dead committed several crimes in the weeks before the attack.

During the Cuba section of the president's 38-minute address, Trump called the communist country an “absolutely failed state” and said the government "will fall.”