Nine stories to know this Monday, US first: a deadly jet crash in Florida, a judge's ruling on Alaska's Senate count, a Michigan Democrat backing a Republican, pricier Obamacare plans, Trump's failed lawsuit against The Wall Street Journal, Newsom's ballot warning, Iran's Hormuz talks, power cuts in Ukraine and Bulgaria's new president.
File photoA Learjet flying from Austin, Texas, to the Bahamas crashed beside a busy road in Palm Beach County, killing all nine people on board. No one on the ground was reported hurt.
Read the story
File photoA federal judge dismissed a Justice Department lawsuit that sought to block certification of Alaska's Senate race if Republican Sen. Dan Sullivan loses. The department plans to appeal.
Read the story
File photoRep. Haley Stevens, who lost the Democratic Senate primary to Abdul El-Sayed, endorsed Republican Mike Rogers two days before the election after a public rift with El-Sayed's campaign.
Read the story
File photoOpen enrollment for 2027 Affordable Care Act coverage began on Sunday in most states, with average benchmark premiums expected to rise about 13% and fewer plans available in many areas.
Read the story
File photoA federal judge in Miami permanently dismissed President Donald Trump's defamation lawsuit over a Wall Street Journal story about a birthday letter to Jeffrey Epstein. Trump's lawyers plan to appeal.
Read the story
File photoCalifornia Gov. Gavin Newsom wrote to the chief judges of the state's four federal court districts, warning that the Trump administration might seek warrants to seize ballots or election records after Tuesday's vote.
Read the story
File photoIranian negotiators held a third day of talks with Qatari mediators in Doha on a proposal to end the war with the US. Iran's foreign minister said no final agreement had been reached.
Read the story
File photoRussian attacks on energy sites in four regions left hundreds of thousands of Ukrainian households without power, as a six-day local ceasefire around occupied Oleshky came to an end.
Read the story
File photoActing President Iliana Iotova won Sunday's runoff with about 57.6% of the vote, defeating former caretaker Prime Minister Andrey Gyurov, according to near-final results.
Read the storyGet the daily world news roundup on your favourite app.
