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Drillers just got a break from Washington, a Darfur market turned deadly, and an Ohio town that watched chemicals burn may finally learn whether official safety assurances held up. Plus, a decades-old cold case closes, and a bear redecorates a Subaru.

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President Trump was expected Tuesday to unveil plans to loosen a Biden-era methane rule while campaigning in Texas, aiming to spur drilling amid high fuel prices. The rollback would scrap the EPA's Super Emitter Program, which requires firms to fix major leaks, and set looser standards for small oil and gas wells.

Methane is responsible for about a third of planet-warming greenhouse gas emissions, scientists estimate, and oil and gas operations are the largest industrial source of the gas. The move adds to a steady dismantling of Biden climate policies, including revoking a key scientific finding, lowering fuel economy standards and targeting power plant limits.

Utah authorities used advanced DNA technology to link serial killer Ted Bundy to the 1974 murder of Melissa Ann Smith, a local police chief's 17-year-old daughter. Smith was found by hunters in October 1974, and evidence gathered after officials identified Laura Ann Aime as another victim in April helped crack her case.

Bundy, executed in 1989, has been linked to at least 30 murders nationwide, and Utah officials said more cases connected to him are still being examined. "With every case closure may we stomp the memory of Ted Bundy out," Sgt. Mike Reynolds said, while Sheriff Rosie Rivera told cold-case victims "there is hope out there."

Rainstorms tied to an El Niño-driven hurricane season left thousands displaced or digging out across the Four Corners last week, hitting Farmington, New Mexico, especially hard. The San Juan River grew 13 times larger in just 36 hours, according to National Weather Service gauge data in Farmington, a city of roughly 46,000.

Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham said she hoped recovery would cost only $30 million to $40 million, but warned it could run $200 million to $300 million. The federal government has partially granted New Mexico's emergency declaration request, and the governor signed orders freeing another $8.25 million in state funding for flood response.

More than 100 people were killed when a Sudanese military drone struck a market in Nyala, South Darfur, a rights group said, adding that 113 others were injured.

King Charles landed in the Bahamas to begin a nine-day Caribbean tour, acknowledging the "suffering of the past" while declining to apologize or offer reparations for the slave trade.

Russian spy satellites converged over Saudi targets before 40 militia missile and drone attacks, a private intelligence firm found, a pattern its founder called a "100% match."

The Supreme Court declined to revive a Biden-era rule letting immigration judges pause some deportation cases, turning away Democratic-led cities that had sought to defend it in court.

Saudi Arabia joined the Global Entry program, with Customs and Border Protection extending eligibility to its citizens, who must pass vetting by both governments, including an in-person interview.

Dr. Jennifer Shuford, the CDC's deputy director, will leave the agency on Nov. 12 after about six months, saying she wants to spend more time with her family.

Tech gains lifted the Nasdaq 1.2% as the S&P 500 rose 0.6% Tuesday, even as most index members fell and Boeing and Hilton slipped ahead of the Federal Reserve's decision.

General Motors will switch its stock listing to the Nasdaq on Nov. 17, leaving the New York Stock Exchange while keeping its GM ticker and gaining Nasdaq-100 eligibility.

Skydance, now home to Paramount and Warner Bros., will offer voluntary buyouts, its co-CEOs told staff in a memo, and require everyone in the office five days a week.

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NASA's Swift Observatory will plunge into Earth's atmosphere after a rescue mission went awry, ending a nearly 22-year career spent studying gamma-ray bursts, black holes and supernovae.

Carbon dioxide in Earth's atmosphere hit a record 426.8 parts per million in 2025, the World Meteorological Organization said, with methane levels reaching 267% of pre-industrial levels.

A rare Nanotyrannus skeleton nicknamed "Jodi" sold for $47.3 million at auction, far above its $6 million to $9 million estimate, making it the second-priciest dinosaur ever sold.

The Seattle Seahawks acquired Quenton Nelson, a three-time All-Pro guard, from the Colts for two picks, bolstering a line that has struggled to protect Sam Darnold.

Raptors star Kawhi Leonard is expected to miss weeks with left knee swelling, but an MRI showed no structural damage and he will be reevaluated next week.

Former NBA player Malik Beasley agreed to plead guilty in his federal betting case, his attorney said, with prosecutors alleging he manipulated his stats in at least four games.

Benito Mussolini's great-grandson, Romano Floriani Mussolini, scored his first Lazio goal in a 6-2 rout of Sassuolo, celebrating only after video review overturned an offside flag.

Susan Saint James, star of "Kate & Allie," has died at age 80, after an Emmy-winning career that also included co-starring with Rock Hudson in "McMillan & Wife."

Warner Bros. dropped the "Dune: Part Three" trailer, teasing a plot to assassinate Timothée Chalamet's Paul Atreides that involves characters played by Zendaya, Florence Pugh and Robert Pattinson.

HBO's "Harry Potter" series added three cast members, with Jasper Talbot and Hannah Chinn playing James and Lily Potter and Harry Gilby playing Ron's older brother Charlie Weasley.

What it is: The EPA's inspector general opened an investigation Tuesday into how the agency handled the 2023 East Palestine derailment, after residents and Vice President JD Vance pressed for a review. The toxic crash on the Ohio-Pennsylvania border was the worst rail disaster in more than a decade, forcing evacuations before officials burned vinyl chloride from five cars.

The detail: Investigators will determine whether the agency had "sufficient data to support the agency's public communications" that told residents it was safe to return home and live there. Testing experts have questioned whether shared data obscured risks, since health standards generally measure exposure to a single chemical, not the cocktail released in East Palestine.

Why it matters: East Palestine resident Jami Wallace has tracked more than 80 people nearby who developed cancer since the derailment, though proving every illness is directly linked remains difficult. Meanwhile, Norfolk Southern's $600 million settlement with residents remains largely tied up in court, and a separate federal deal still awaits a judge's approval after two years.

What to watch: Wallace is unsure how much good the probe will do, but said "people know that we're here and that we are not OK" thanks to renewed attention. Also watch Norfolk Southern's proposed $85 billion merger with Union Pacific, which would create the nation's first transcontinental railroad and still faces an extensive regulatory review.

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A black bear let itself into an unlocked Subaru in Juneau, Alaska, got trapped when the door shut, destroyed the interior and left behind what the owner called "bear poo."

A drone hovering over the stadium halted Arsenal's League Cup match at Fleetwood for nearly eight minutes, barely two minutes in, as some fans jeered and the score sat 0-0.

Chocolatiers at the World Chocolate Masters in Belgium turned chocolate into a praying mantis, an elf and birds, all while an international jury judged the two-day competition.

Federalist No. 1 is published in New York's Independent Journal (1787) · DuPont publicly announces nylon (1938) · Benjamin O. Davis Jr. becomes the Air Force's first Black general (1954) · Menachem Begin and Anwar Sadat are named Nobel Peace Prize winners (1978)

"whether societies of men are really capable or not of establishing good government from reflection and choice" — Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 1

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