When you browse the September 2025 News Archive, a curated collection of articles published in September 2025 that captures key events across the continent and beyond, you get a snapshot of what mattered that month. This archive pulls together stories from different fields, so you can see how a football showdown in England, a power‑society restructure, and a telecom’s earnings report all happened in the same timeframe. It’s like flipping through a concise diary of September, but with the depth of full‑length reporting.
Among the most talked‑about items are the Sports News, coverage of football matches, transfer rumors and tournament updates that grabbed global attention. From Everton’s Premier League clash to Tottenham scouting new talent, the sports pieces show how clubs navigate managers, signings and high‑stakes games. At the same time, the Energy Sector, updates on power societies, renewable initiatives and grid innovations that affect millions of members worldwide got a major shout‑out when IEEE reshaped its committees to push smart‑grid tech. The archive also flags a telecom boost: Telkom’s Q1 2025 results highlighted a surge in data‑driven revenue, while the health section covered the fallout from a controversial claim linking acetaminophen to autism, sparking debate in clinics across the U.S. Each of these entities—sports, energy, telecom, health—forms a pillar that together defines the month’s narrative.
Why does this matter to you? Because the September 2025 news archive isn’t just a list; it’s a linked web of insights. Understanding a club’s transfer strategy can shed light on market dynamics that also influence sponsorship deals in the energy world. Spotting Telkom’s data growth hints at broader digital adoption trends that affect how fans stream live matches. Health alerts remind us that policy statements can ripple into public perception just as quickly as a stadium goal changes a fan’s mood. By pulling these threads together, the archive helps you see cause‑and‑effect across otherwise separate stories.
Ready to dig deeper? Below you’ll find the full set of articles that made September 2025 noteworthy. From gritty match analyses to boardroom restructurings, the collection gives you the context you need to stay ahead of the curve.
IEEE Power & Energy Society restructures its committees to drive smart‑grid, renewable, and cyber‑secure innovations, impacting 40,000+ global members.
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Everton host West Ham at Hill Dickinson Stadium on Sep 29, 2025, as new manager Nuno Espírito Santo leads his side for the first Premier League game. Betting odds favor a narrow Everton win amid strong home form.
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Tottenham eyes Leicester midfielder Bilal El Khannouss for £22‑25 million ahead of the UEFA Super Cup clash with PSG in Udine, adding intrigue to the season's first European final.
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Philadelphia’s two biggest stars are still in rehab after knee surgeries, leaving the 76ers scrambling for a game plan. Embiid’s arthroscopic procedure and George’s knee and adductor issues have no set timelines. GM Daryl Morey says the team will follow medical advice, but the lack of certainty threatens the franchise’s championship push.
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Around 800 Nigerian staff were let go by Dangote Refinery after joining the PENGASSAN union, with the company blaming recent sabotage incidents. Union leaders say the timing shows discrimination, noting that thousands of foreign workers remain. The move threatens fresh industrial action as the refinery also halted naira‑priced fuel sales, raising fears for the country’s fuel supply and prices.
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The 2025 Chinese Super League is heating up, with Shanghai Shenhua on top and Shanghai Port defending their crown. The league runs from February to November, offering AFC Champions League spots to the top six. Goal‑rich matches, record attendances, and a solid broadcasting deal keep fans glued. History, stats, and stadiums all point to a season that could reshape Chinese football.
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Ulster Rugby has unveiled its complete 2025‑26 United Rugby Championship itinerary, kicking off at home against Dragons RFC on September 26. The 16‑team league spans five nations, and Ulster’s slate includes trips to Edinburgh and South Africa, plus classic Irish derbies. Fans can now sync match times to U.S. time zones and plan their support for what promises to be a demanding campaign.
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A White House statement linking acetaminophen to autism has triggered a wave of concern among parents and clinicians. Doctors across the country report a surge in anxious patients asking about past Tylenol use. The debate spotlights the tension between political messaging and evidence‑based care. Physicians are scrambling to balance reassurance with the need for more research.
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A detailed look at the November 27, 2024 Champions League round‑of‑group fixtures. Includes predictions for Liverpool‑Real Madrid, Stuttgart‑Crvena Zvezda, Girona‑Sturm Graz and other key matchups. Highlights odds, recent form and what each game means for knockout‑stage hopes.
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Telkom SA SOC Limited posted a 1.1% rise in revenue to R10.8 billion for the quarter ended June 30, 2025, while EBITDA jumped 6.5% to R2.8 billion. Mobile data subscribers grew 27.5% and fibre‑connected homes increased 17.5%, pushing data revenue to almost 60% of total sales. The EBITDA margin expanded to 25.9% thanks to cost efficiencies. CEO Serame Taukobong credited the data‑led strategy as the core competitive edge. The firm projects continued profit growth through disciplined execution.
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Real Madrid manager Xabi Alonso praised the French midfielder's adaptability, likening his development to Jude Bellingham's. He stressed that no player is guaranteed a starting spot, urging a merit‑based approach. The comments came after Madrid's 4‑1 win over Levante and amid talks on squad rotation. Alonso also highlighted other key figures like Ferland Mendy.
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Vice Admiral Ibok‑Ete Ibas, the sole administrator of Rivers State, has won Senate approval for a N1.485 trillion budget for 2025. The figure jumps from the original proposal after the administrator cited first‑quarter spending and urgent development needs. Critics push for tighter oversight as the oil‑rich state stays under emergency rule.
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