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- October 2026
The October 2026 issue of Rider Magazine has arrived! On the cover: Cruising down the streets of St. Augustine, Florida, aboard the Royal Enfield Classic 650. Photo by Royal Enfield Subscribe Now Additional stories in the October 2026 issue of Rider Magazine. Keeping it Classic | First Ride2026 Royal Enfield Classic 650 Track-Bred, Street-Legal | First Ride2026 KYM 990 Duke R Unknown Utah | On The RoadFinding hidden gems in the Beehive State Moto History | Pure MotorcyclingThe secrets behind Royal Enfield’s 125-year run Central Arizona | Favorite RideRising from the fire And more! The post October 2026 appeared first on Rider Magazine. [TheTopNews] Read More.1 week ago - Halliburton Signs Agreements to Support New Energy Projects in Venezuela
Halliburton has signed two non-binding agreements aimed at supporting new oil and natural gas development projects in Venezuela, expanding the energy services company’s involvement as international firms explore opportunities in the country’s energy sector. The Houston-based company announced on September 21 that it will work with Eneva SA, Brazil’s largest private natural gas operator, to identify potential natural gas development opportunities in Venezuela. Halliburton also signed a separate memorandum of understanding with engineering firm West-Construcciones CA, or WESCA, to support field development and planning activities. The agreements represent another step in Halliburton’s potential return to a market where it previously maintained significant operations. The company reduced and ultimately shut down its primary Venezuelan activities in 2020 as U.S. sanctions and political tensions limited energy-sector business in the country. Halliburton is one of the world’s largest providers of oilfield services, including drilling, hydraulic fracturing, well construction, reservoir evaluation, and production technologies. Its expertise could become important as Venezuela attempts to restore aging energy infrastructure and increase oil and natural gas production. The latest agreements come as several U.S. and international companies examine possible investments in Venezuela. Chevron has announced plans to expand its Venezuelan operations, while ExxonMobil has held discussions with government officials about a potential return. Venezuela holds more than 303 billion barrels of proven crude oil reserves, the largest total in the world, according to OPEC data cited by Transport Topics. The Trump administration has also encouraged U.S. energy companies to explore opportunities in Venezuela as part of its broader effort to increase oil supplies. In August, the White House announced a partnership involving North American Blue Energy Partners that includes development rights covering 17 Venezuelan oil fields. Administration officials have said increased Venezuelan production could eventually contribute to greater global energy supply, though analysts have cautioned that rebuilding the country’s deteriorated infrastructure could require years and substantial investment. For Halliburton, the agreements with Eneva and WESCA do not yet represent binding commitments to begin major projects. Instead, they establish frameworks for identifying development opportunities and providing technical support if projects move forward. The company’s renewed interest comes as Venezuela’s energy industry seeks outside capital, technology, and expertise to increase production. Years of underinvestment, infrastructure deterioration, sanctions, and operational challenges have limited output despite the country’s enormous oil reserves. If projects advance, Halliburton could provide technology and oilfield services needed to develop wells, improve production, and support natural… [TheTopNews] Read More.1 week ago - UW Journalism School Director on White House press corps
A UW journalism professor says there’s a lot of uncertainty in the White House press corps, where the major networks are standing with CNN, declining to replace its White House pool crew after the Trump administration barred the network. Michael Wagner is the Director of the UW School of Journalism and Mass Communication. “More than […] Source: WRN.com [TheTopNews] Read More.1 week ago - Dialogue at Wigmore Hall
For 50 minutes at Wigmore Hall last night, the bassist Linda May Han Oh and the tenor saxophonist Melissa Aldana delivered a lesson in how to take the finest material from the past and weave it into something that belongs firmly to the present. The Australian (born in Malaysia, of Chinese heritage) is the current answer to any question about which bassist you would choose to add energy and invention to your contemporary jazz group. The Chilean specialises in an unstoppable flow of creativity, her ideas developed with an unassuming virtuosity that places her at the forefront of the current generation of saxophonists. They were re-examining material from their new duo album, Beneath Lifted Skies, starting with Sam Rivers’ “Cyclic Episode”, which quickly revealed the nimbleness and intimacy of their musical partnership: lines were wrapped around each other in a constantly evolving double-helix. “I’ll Be Seeing You”, a standard rescued from a flop 1938 musical, enabled Aldana to display the inspiration of Sonny Rollins in her improvising, manifesting a kind of serious playfulness expressed via a lovely middleweight tone and seemingly effortless fluidity of execution, matched by Oh in a solo full of a deep lyricism that also irradiated the bassist’s playing, from a different perspective, on Charles Mingus’s “Duke Ellington’s Sound of Love”. Bebop was taken for a 21st century ride on Bud Powell’s “Hallucinations” and a staggering, jet-propelled “Anthropology”, the unison statements of Charlie Parker’s tune taking the breath away. It was a wonderful demonstration both of what remains possible with extensions of what we still call modern jazz and of the possibilities inherent in the conventional language of the two instruments. The album is terrific, but this performance stretched the tunes further in all sorts of interesting and compelling ways. This complex, brainy, sometimes witty, fundamentally interactive music created a world of its own, carrying the audience along its unfolding narrative, and it seemed a pity when they chose to disrupt the carefully built dramatic tension by introducing a couple of guest musicians, the altoist Will Vinson and the singer Jo Lawry. Both were excellent, in their ways, but I was glad to have the memory of those spellbinding 50 minutes of intense dialogue to take away with me. * Beneath Lifted Skies is available via Bandcamp: https://lindamayhanoh.bandcamp.com/album/beneath-lifted-skies [TheTopNews] Read More.1 week ago - Republicans’ Cash Blitz Meets a $5-Gas Election
Republican polling has so deteriorated this month that the only uncertainty remaining ahead of the midterms is the depth of the party’s losses. With early or mail ballot voting beginning in nearly half the country this week, that question will mainly be determined by which money matters more: the massive cash infusion from GOP groups into every competitive race or the price of gasoline soaring toward $5 a gallon.The spending advantage could mitigate Republican losses, especially in suddenly vulnerable precincts of red-state America. Yet those advertising dollars may be effectively nullified if the price of unleaded and diesel continues rising and grips the public’s attention more than any commercial.What’s clear is that GOP candidates are in a race against time.That urgency was on vivid display Monday when Mike Rogers of Michigan and Ashley Hinson of Iowa, Republicans running in two of the country’s most crucial Senate races, each said it was time to end the war.Multiple Republican lawmakers and strategists told me that their fate will be determined between now and early next month, by which point they’ll know if their onslaught of spending arrested the Democrats’ gains.“If there’s movement by the second week of October, we’ll know we’re in good shape,” said Rep. Mike Lawler (R-N.Y.), who’s locked in one of the tightest races in the country. “Republicans always outperform their polling.”The cavalry can’t come soon enough for many Republicans. And, in fact, the money from President Donald Trump’s super PAC may have arrived too late. The high cost of living and a deepening fatigue with Trump’s self-obsession were cementing opinions about the midterms at the worst possible time for the GOP — in the critical weeks after Labor Day.“The bottom's beginning to fall out,” one House Republican from a blood-red district told me. Trump is even underwater in this lawmaker’s seat, which the president carried overwhelmingly two years ago. “We have money that we've never had before, but they have every strategic advantage in their direction, and the president's made it worse — nobody in my district cares about the Kennedy Center, arches or the Reflecting Pool, all this nonsense,” said this GOP member.The unpopular war and its impact on gas prices are the biggest drivers of voter dissatisfaction; the national average for regular unleaded was $4.48 a gallon as of Monday, according to GasBuddy. Yet not far behind is a recognition, even among the most loyal Republicans,… [TheTopNews] Read More.1 week ago
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The October 2026 issue of Rider Magazine has arrived! On the cover: Cruising down the streets of St. Augustine, Florida, aboard the Royal Enfield Classic 650. Photo by Royal Enfield Subscribe Now Additional stories in the October 2026 issue of Rider Magazine. Keeping it Classic | First Ride2026 Royal Enfield Classic 650 Track-Bred, Street-Legal | First Ride2026 KYM 990 Duke R Unknown Utah | On The RoadFinding hidden gems in the Beehive State Moto History | Pure MotorcyclingThe secrets behind Royal Enfield’s 125-year run Central Arizona | Favorite RideRising from the fire And more! The post October 2026 appeared first on Rider Magazine. [TheTopNews] Read More.
1 week ago
Halliburton has signed two non-binding agreements aimed at supporting new oil and natural gas development projects in Venezuela, expanding the energy services company’s involvement as international firms explore opportunities in the country’s energy sector. The Houston-based company announced on September 21 that it will work with Eneva SA, Brazil’s largest private natural gas operator, to identify potential natural gas development opportunities in Venezuela. Halliburton also signed a separate memorandum of understanding with engineering firm West-Construcciones CA, or WESCA, to support field development and planning activities. The agreements represent another step in Halliburton’s potential return to a market where it previously maintained significant operations. The company reduced and ultimately shut down its primary Venezuelan activities in 2020 as U.S. sanctions and political tensions limited energy-sector business in the country. Halliburton is one of the world’s largest providers of oilfield services, including drilling, hydraulic fracturing, well construction, reservoir evaluation, and production technologies. Its expertise could become important as Venezuela attempts to restore aging energy infrastructure and increase oil and natural gas production. The latest agreements come as several U.S. and international companies examine possible investments in Venezuela. Chevron has announced plans to expand its Venezuelan operations, while ExxonMobil has held discussions with government officials about a potential return. Venezuela holds more than 303 billion barrels of proven crude oil reserves, the largest total in the world, according to OPEC data cited by Transport Topics. The Trump administration has also encouraged U.S. energy companies to explore opportunities in Venezuela as part of its broader effort to increase oil supplies. In August, the White House announced a partnership involving North American Blue Energy Partners that includes development rights covering 17 Venezuelan oil fields. Administration officials have said increased Venezuelan production could eventually contribute to greater global energy supply, though analysts have cautioned that rebuilding the country’s deteriorated infrastructure could require years and substantial investment. For Halliburton, the agreements with Eneva and WESCA do not yet represent binding commitments to begin major projects. Instead, they establish frameworks for identifying development opportunities and providing technical support if projects move forward. The company’s renewed interest comes as Venezuela’s energy industry seeks outside capital, technology, and expertise to increase production. Years of underinvestment, infrastructure deterioration, sanctions, and operational challenges have limited output despite the country’s enormous oil reserves. If projects advance, Halliburton could provide technology and oilfield services needed to develop wells, improve production, and support natural… [TheTopNews] Read More.
1 week ago
A UW journalism professor says there’s a lot of uncertainty in the White House press corps, where the major networks are standing with CNN, declining to replace its White House pool crew after the Trump administration barred the network. Michael Wagner is the Director of the UW School of Journalism and Mass Communication. “More than […] Source: WRN.com [TheTopNews] Read More.
1 week ago
For 50 minutes at Wigmore Hall last night, the bassist Linda May Han Oh and the tenor saxophonist Melissa Aldana delivered a lesson in how to take the finest material from the past and weave it into something that belongs firmly to the present. The Australian (born in Malaysia, of Chinese heritage) is the current answer to any question about which bassist you would choose to add energy and invention to your contemporary jazz group. The Chilean specialises in an unstoppable flow of creativity, her ideas developed with an unassuming virtuosity that places her at the forefront of the current generation of saxophonists. They were re-examining material from their new duo album, Beneath Lifted Skies, starting with Sam Rivers’ “Cyclic Episode”, which quickly revealed the nimbleness and intimacy of their musical partnership: lines were wrapped around each other in a constantly evolving double-helix. “I’ll Be Seeing You”, a standard rescued from a flop 1938 musical, enabled Aldana to display the inspiration of Sonny Rollins in her improvising, manifesting a kind of serious playfulness expressed via a lovely middleweight tone and seemingly effortless fluidity of execution, matched by Oh in a solo full of a deep lyricism that also irradiated the bassist’s playing, from a different perspective, on Charles Mingus’s “Duke Ellington’s Sound of Love”. Bebop was taken for a 21st century ride on Bud Powell’s “Hallucinations” and a staggering, jet-propelled “Anthropology”, the unison statements of Charlie Parker’s tune taking the breath away. It was a wonderful demonstration both of what remains possible with extensions of what we still call modern jazz and of the possibilities inherent in the conventional language of the two instruments. The album is terrific, but this performance stretched the tunes further in all sorts of interesting and compelling ways. This complex, brainy, sometimes witty, fundamentally interactive music created a world of its own, carrying the audience along its unfolding narrative, and it seemed a pity when they chose to disrupt the carefully built dramatic tension by introducing a couple of guest musicians, the altoist Will Vinson and the singer Jo Lawry. Both were excellent, in their ways, but I was glad to have the memory of those spellbinding 50 minutes of intense dialogue to take away with me. * Beneath Lifted Skies is available via Bandcamp: https://lindamayhanoh.bandcamp.com/album/beneath-lifted-skies [TheTopNews] Read More.
1 week ago
Republican polling has so deteriorated this month that the only uncertainty remaining ahead of the midterms is the depth of the party’s losses. With early or mail ballot voting beginning in nearly half the country this week, that question will mainly be determined by which money matters more: the massive cash infusion from GOP groups into every competitive race or the price of gasoline soaring toward $5 a gallon.The spending advantage could mitigate Republican losses, especially in suddenly vulnerable precincts of red-state America. Yet those advertising dollars may be effectively nullified if the price of unleaded and diesel continues rising and grips the public’s attention more than any commercial.What’s clear is that GOP candidates are in a race against time.That urgency was on vivid display Monday when Mike Rogers of Michigan and Ashley Hinson of Iowa, Republicans running in two of the country’s most crucial Senate races, each said it was time to end the war.Multiple Republican lawmakers and strategists told me that their fate will be determined between now and early next month, by which point they’ll know if their onslaught of spending arrested the Democrats’ gains.“If there’s movement by the second week of October, we’ll know we’re in good shape,” said Rep. Mike Lawler (R-N.Y.), who’s locked in one of the tightest races in the country. “Republicans always outperform their polling.”The cavalry can’t come soon enough for many Republicans. And, in fact, the money from President Donald Trump’s super PAC may have arrived too late. The high cost of living and a deepening fatigue with Trump’s self-obsession were cementing opinions about the midterms at the worst possible time for the GOP — in the critical weeks after Labor Day.“The bottom's beginning to fall out,” one House Republican from a blood-red district told me. Trump is even underwater in this lawmaker’s seat, which the president carried overwhelmingly two years ago. “We have money that we've never had before, but they have every strategic advantage in their direction, and the president's made it worse — nobody in my district cares about the Kennedy Center, arches or the Reflecting Pool, all this nonsense,” said this GOP member.The unpopular war and its impact on gas prices are the biggest drivers of voter dissatisfaction; the national average for regular unleaded was $4.48 a gallon as of Monday, according to GasBuddy. Yet not far behind is a recognition, even among the most loyal Republicans,… [TheTopNews] Read More.
1 week ago
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