• Two Knicks players named Taylor Swift the team's fakest celebrity fan, calling her courtside visits a little performative. Fair comment, or a cheap shot?
• A sports court has ordered ice hockey to let Russia back in, but Canada says no Russian team will play at the world juniors it hosts. Right call, or politics in sport?
• House-hunters say AI-staged listing photos, which fill empty rooms with furniture that isn't there, are false advertising. Useful tool, or should they be banned?
• Democrats have won control of the US House in the midterms, with NBC projecting about 255 seats. Should they now move to impeach Donald Trump for a third time?
• Hoax bomb threats have hit dozens of European flights this week, with planes diverted and fighter jets scrambled. Safe and sensible, or just what the hoaxers want?
• A judge has paused Trump's 250-foot arch near Arlington Cemetery for 14 days, just after planners approved it. Should a monument like this need Congress's approval?
• Before today's US midterms, NPR got four of five AI chatbots to list candidates to vote for after a little pushing. Should chatbots ever suggest who to vote for?
• Martha Stewart has apologised twice for dressing as a homeless person for Halloween, in a post promoting her candles. Fair backlash, or an overreaction?
• PM Andy Burnham says he is open to a formal UK apology for the slave trade, but rules out reparations. Should Britain apologise, and should money follow?
• UEFA has banned Lens from selling away tickets for two Champions League games, including at Liverpool, after fans threw flares. Fair, or unfair on all their fans?
• France kept this weekend's cost-of-living protests out of city centres to protect shops after October's riots. Sensible public order, or a curb on the right to protest?
• Hello Kitty maker Sanrio has apologised and dropped its merchandise tie-up with Japanese spy drama Vivant after a backlash in China. Sensible call, or caving to pressure?
• Ofcom says photo ID, bank checks, digital ID or face scans could enforce the UK's under-16 social media ban. Fair price for protecting kids, or too intrusive for adults?
• The UN has voted again to condemn the US embargo on Cuba, but support fell to 130 countries, the lowest since 1995. Should the embargo finally end?
• Prince William surprised the Graham Norton Show audience by joining the sofa to promote his Earthshot Prize. Good for the monarchy, or should royals avoid chat shows?
• The PM says households should stock up on tinned food and bottled water to cope with storms, cyber-attacks or worse. Sensible preparation, or needless alarm?
• Lancashire won't offer 44-year-old James Anderson a new contract, despite 50 wickets at 17 this season. The right call for a rebuild, or a legend pushed out too soon?
• Two lawsuits claim Chicago delivery robots scanned customers' faces and hands without consent, which both firms deny. Should sidewalk robots need your permission to record you?
• Reports say Elon Musk ordered the slowdown of the Starlink service Ukraine's drones rely on, though he says the US decides. Should one company have that much power in a war?
• Apu is back on The Simpsons, now voiced by Indian American actor Sunil Malhotra after Hank Azaria stepped away in 2020. Right to bring him back, or should he have stayed retired?
• Bus passengers in England who play loud music could face £100 fines under new council powers. A fair crackdown on antisocial behaviour, or unenforceable?
• Alberta is voting on whether to start the legal process toward a referendum on leaving Canada. Should a region be able to vote itself out of its country?
• Several Premier League players stayed standing as others took the knee for the No Room for Racism campaign this weekend. Should football retire the gesture?
• The UK competition watchdog wants special powers over Microsoft's Office, Teams and Copilot, used by 20 million Britons a month. Fair competition, or meddling?