Digital Education Backlash: A new debate is heating up in Europe over “brain rot” fears, as countries including Norway, Sweden and Finland reportedly pivot back toward printed books and handwriting after digitising classrooms. Princess Diana Book Bombshell: Diana’s brother Earl Charles Spencer’s memoir claims Charles hissed “we’ll forget her soon enough,” prompting a firm Buckingham Palace response. Horror on Streaming: Paramount+’s “Passenger” is climbing again, with fans saying it gets scarier on repeat watches. Music & Politics: Megadeth’s Dave Mustaine says cancel culture and political targeting have shrunk audiences and made public speech harder. Film & Human Rights: Bangladesh’s 17th Inter University Short Film Festival opens Sept 21, with a “Reels of Resistance” focus on gender justice and displacement. Chess Olympiad: India stays perfect with 3-1 wins in both open and women’s rounds, led by Savitha Shri’s unbeaten run. Norway in the Spotlight (Culture): A Norwegian-themed “Do Real Norwegians Eat Lutefisk?” piece pushes back on stereotypes, saying many don’t eat it beyond Christmas. World Road Running (Sports): Copenhagen crowned mile champions and saw Jakob Ingebrigtsen pipped in the 5km; South Africa’s Tayla Kavanagh shines with a PB. EU Border Friction: Nine Schengen countries can pause parts of the Entry/Exit System rollout, meaning procedures may vary by where you cross. Travel Rules Watch: Britain’s ETIAS plan could raise costs and risk denied entry for travellers without authorisation. Documentary Culture: Hanoi hosts the 16th European–Vietnam Documentary Film Festival, spotlighting cross-cultural exchange. Local Arts: Fargo’s Modern Man pop-up exhibit returns after 19 months, reviving a controversial legacy. Media & Community: Wales’ NUJ conference opens with a push for diverse, sustainable journalism and decent newsroom jobs. Tech & Privacy: Meta’s glasses debate resurfaces as critics question whether “recording no longer looks like anything” changes the risk.