Top headlines from across today’s paper
All newsletters | Read in browser
FINANCIAL TIMES
Sunday, 11 October 2026
 
 
 

Top Headlines from the UK Edition

 
 
 
Missile strike on Riyadh airport kills 12 and injures hundreds
 
Deadly assault in Saudi Arabia comes days after multiple attacks by Iran-backed Houthi rebels
 
 
Nvidia in talks to acquire US ‘open’ model start-up Reflection AI
 
Donald Trump’s administration hopes the company will rival cheap Chinese alternatives such as DeepSeek
 
 
US warns Kyiv that strikes on Russia jeopardise intelligence-sharing
 
Trump suggests Volodymyr Zelenskyy should be replaced after Ukraine’s leader criticised diesel deal with Moscow
 
 
The danger of pessimism fatigue
 
Too many have cried wolf about too many things and the public is now perilously nonchalant
 
 
Napa Valley’s hangover
 
People are drinking less. Vines are being ripped up. Winemakers are going bust. Can the Disneyland of wine survive the downturn?
 
 
 

Top Headlines from the International Editions

 
 
 
The prisoners of war at the heart of Korean-Ukrainian tensions
 
Seoul has recalled its ambassador to Kyiv as a row over captured North Korean soldiers escalates
 
 
Police arrest leader of India’s ‘Cockroach’ movement as protesters take to streets
 
Abhijeet Dipke was escorted off a flight in New Delhi as authorities crack down on demonstrations
 
 
EU joint budget proposal slashed in race to find end-year agreement
 
Proposal would still be a 30 per cent increase on the bloc’s current spending
 
 
Pink Snow 2026: a winter sports special
 
From the French Alps to the wild slopes of Everest — plus new hotels, a ‘Godzilla El Niño’ and a lap with the 79-year-old ski bum
 
 
How NAZA lays bare Israel’s killing of civilians in Gaza
 
Confessions by IDF soldiers inform a film that Benjamin Netanyahu has compared to a ballistic missile. Co-director Yuval Abraham discusses shattering his country’s state of ‘total denial’
 
 
 

Markets

 
 
 
Global private equity fuels Indian healthcare’s push into smaller cities
 
Hospitals flush with foreign money are expanding rapidly and filling gaps in public infrastructure
 
 
Hurricane Isaias kills at least two and disrupts US oil and gas production
 
More than 800,000 left without power as first major Atlantic storm of the season sweeps Florida, Alabama and Georgia
 
 
India’s central bank tries to shore up rupee as it nears record lows
 
Rise in energy costs due to US-Israel war on Iran has put downward pressure on the currency of the world’s fastest-growing major economy
 
 
AI borrowing slows as investors grow wary of debt binge
 
Appetite for financing infrastructure boom is tested after months of record-breaking bond issuance
 
 
Chart of the Week: The US productivity-pay gap
 
Workers’ share of output is shrinking
 
 
 

Companies

 
 
 
How India is reshaping mental healthcare | FT Standpoint
 
Communities in India are bridging faith and medicine to challenge stigma and transform treatment of mental health
 
 
Nigeria offers fuel discount in ‘pre-election sweetener’
 
Move risks unnerving international investors wary about setbacks to President Bola Tinubu’s reform programme
 
 
Caribbean cruises are going cheap, and so are operators’ shares
 
Cut-price holidays reflect capacity outpacing demand
 
 
Slowing deals are another flashing red sign for equity markets
 
Some deals will still squeak through, but appetite for risk has been hit by rising yields and AI jitters
 
 
News from the slopes
 
Will El Niño bring a ‘Godzilla’ ski season? Plus Vail Resort’s tumbling profits, a new sleeper to the Swiss Alps and a revolutionary ski boot
 
 
 

Opinion

 
 
 
The world of one trade — AI
 
Investor portfolios have become alarmingly reliant on the fortunes of just one bet on the build-out of an uncertain technology
 
 
Our 1990s nostalgia is far too rose-tinted
 
It’s flattering to believe your generation could have been effortlessly cool. Spoiler alert: most of us were not
 
 
The narrow Tory path to power
 
We are now going to see a fight to the death on the right — which the Conservatives may yet lose
 
 
Don’t panic about the plague
 
While the chances of a lab accident triggering an epidemic are virtually zero, the disease remains an active threat in many parts of the world
 
 
Are you stuck in linguistic limbo?
 
For the jargon of a digitally minded profession, journalese is still strangely anchored in the past
 
 
 

Work & Careers

 
 
 
What if AI prefers CVs written by AI?
 
The signs are that it does and one law firm’s experience is revealing
 
 
How business schools teach leaders to beat burnout
 
Resilience, wellbeing and stress management are becoming core to executive MBA programmes in turbulent times
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Advertisement
Follow the FT
Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Instagram
 
Unsubscribe | My Account | Manage Portfolio | RSS | Privacy Policy | About Us | Help
 
© THE FINANCIAL TIMES LTD 2026. All rights reserved.
You have received this email because you have signed up from the NBE preference page.
This email was sent by a company owned by Financial Times Group Limited (FT Group), registered office at Bracken House, 1 Friday Street, London EC4M 9BT.
Registered in England and Wales with company number 879531.