More than half of UK novelists believe AI will replace their work

A fully digitised collection of the Nuremberg trial records has been launched online to commemorate the 80th anniversary of the legal efforts to bring Nazi leaders to justice. This initiative, which took 25 years to complete, provides open access to every official document from the trials, held by the Harvard Law School library, for researchers worldwide.

The US jobs market added 119,000 jobs in September, as reported in a monthly jobs report delayed by six weeks due to a federal government shutdown. The unemployment rate rose to 4.4%, the highest level since 2021, and the government has announced that no report for October will be issued. This figure exceeded analysts' expectations of 51,000 jobs for the month.

Ken Burns, the renowned documentarian, has spent a decade working on his latest series about the American Revolution, featuring contributions from notable figures such as Meryl Streep and Tom Hanks. His extensive promotional tour has included numerous podcasts and interviews, highlighting the significance of this project in his career.

The Guardian’s picture editors have curated a selection of photographs from around the world, highlighting significant moments including mourning in Gaza and snowfall in Seaham. These images reflect the diverse experiences and conditions faced by different communities globally.

Indonesia, a climate-vulnerable nation and the world's sixth-largest greenhouse gas emitter, faces significant challenges due to its reliance on coal. The country must shift its mindset regarding coal to effectively address the climate crisis and attract global investment in climate action.

The Trump administration has proposed a plan to roll back regulations in the Endangered Species Act (ESA), raising concerns among experts who fear it could exacerbate the extinction crisis. The changes would grant the federal government greater authority to balance economic impacts against habitat protections, eliminate safeguards against climate change effects, and remove the automatic protections for threatened species.

Researchers in British Columbia have captured sea wolves on camera as they learn to haul in crab traps, which have been mysteriously damaged and emptied of bait. The investigation into the damaged traps revealed the culprits to be these clever wolves, showcasing their adaptability and intelligence in exploiting available resources.

The Edinburgh TV Festival, a prominent event in British broadcasting for nearly 50 years, is considering relocating due to rising hotel costs and concerns over the industry's lack of working-class representation. Notable figures such as David Attenborough and Tina Fey have previously participated in the festival, which has become a key platform for discussing television industry issues.