A look at the headlines right now:

  1. Two more arrests after panel finds security lapses at Gurugram’s Ryan International School after student’s murder: Haryana Education Minister Ram Bilas Sharma said the institute had no boundary wall, and that the CCTV cameras installed did not cover the entire campus.
  2. At least three dead after Hurricane Irma makes second landfall in Florida: Nearly three million people in the US state are without electricity, though the storm has weakened from Category 4 to Category 2.
  3. Protesting Tamil Nadu farmers eat human excreta to draw Centre’s attention: They threatened to eat human flesh on Monday and march in the nude to Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s office on Tuesday.
  4. Muslim personal law board to review Supreme Court’s triple talaq judgment: The NGO’s working committee remained undecided on whether to challenge the verdict, fearing that it may bring other practices under scrutiny.
  5. Shooter kills seven in a Dallas suburban home in Texas, gunned down by the police: Local media reports said the incident took place at a party to watch a football game.
  6. Three-day search of Dera’s Sirsa premises ends, internet, railway services to resume on Monday: The massive search operations included 41 paramilitary companies, four Army columns, police officers from four districts and 1 Special Weapons and Tactics team.
  7. Relentless Rafael Nadal crushes Kevin Anderson to win US Open, his 16th Grand Slam title: The Spaniard won 6-3, 6-3, 6-4 to lift his second major of 2017.
  8. Secular writers will meet same fate as Gauri Lankesh if they do not pray, says Kerala Hindu organisation: Police are examining a video of the speech to decide on further action.
  9. Mexico earthquake toll climbs to 90, Oaxaca state worst-hit with 71 deaths: Relief and rescue efforts, which continued through the weekend, are still going on.
  10. Rohingya Muslim insurgents declare ceasefire to allow aid distribution in Myanmar’s Rakhine: The Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army urged the nation’s military to lower their offensive and allow humanitarian groups to provide aid to the affected people.