News 2026 World Series Wikipedia's name for this story. In the news now
File photo: Drovetochicago · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons + Follow this story Mute on News The article on Wikipedia 2 lines on 2 of the last 14 days · DERIVED
17 Oct 2026: 0 lines 18 Oct 2026: 0 lines 19 Oct 2026: 0 lines 20 Oct 2026: 1 line 21 Oct 2026: 0 lines 22 Oct 2026: 0 lines 23 Oct 2026: 0 lines 24 Oct 2026: 0 lines 25 Oct 2026: 0 lines 26 Oct 2026: 0 lines 27 Oct 2026: 0 lines 28 Oct 2026: 1 line 29 Oct 2026: 0 lines 30 Oct 2026: 0 lines 17 Oct 2026 2 lines by day, as Wikipedia's editors listed them · DERIVED today Who says it 2 citations from 2 sources: 2 reports by outlets · DERIVED
2 outlets; Wikidata names an owner for 2, 2 owners among them. As Wikidata states, read 30 Oct 2026 · DERIVED
How this is read Who says it is read from the cited address, never judged: a government, parliament, court or agency's own site is an official record; the website or account Wikidata lists for someone the line links is that party speaking for itself (news organisations excepted); a post on a platform whose account is not matched is a social post; everything else is a report by the outlet Wikipedia's editors name. It says who published the words, not whether they are true.
i Machine voice. Your device's own speech engine reads these lines word for word, then where each comes from. Nothing is sent anywhere.
Show the 14 days before 17 Oct 2026 Every line listed under this heading, back to 2005, from the same day pages. No line is timed here: the edit history is read for the latest fortnight only.
What changed Read from Wikipedia's own edit history of each day's list: when its editors first listed each line, every change to its words since, and a line they removed or moved to another date. Times are Wikipedia's, in UTC; each opens the revision.
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What the cited pages declare A cited page, read once a day at most, can declare what kind of piece it is (its schema.org type, or a section that names one) and whether it is free to read. The counts below are of lines whose cited pages this device has read: 0 of 2.
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Cited by Wikipedia's editors NBC News 1 line
United States · owned by NBCUniversal · Wikidata Yahoo Sports 1 line
country not stated · owned by Yahoo · Wikidata Read what each outlet declares
Access and kind come from one page per outlet; who may read it, from the outlet's robots.txt.
The outlets the editors cite for these lines, with how many lines cite each (DERIVED). Not every outlet that covered the story; several outlets covering it shows attention, not that each confirmed it independently. Country and owner are Wikidata's statements for the item whose official website is the cited address, read 30 Oct 2026; an outlet it does not name is not thereby independent.
From the publishers No group of the publishers' headlines is joined to this story in the read of 30 Oct 07:06 UTC. That says what the rule matched, not that no outlet covers it.
How these are joined A group of the publishers' headlines joins this story when its first headline shares two or more words of four letters or more with the story's name. Several outlets carrying one thing shows attention, not independent confirmation. Within a group: A headline joins a story when it shares three or more words of four letters or more (names, places, things; common words set aside) with the story's first headline and was published within 48 hours of it. Unless four or more are shared, the shared words must include a name, or two words that stand side by side in both. A name is a word both headlines capitalise that the read's headlines mostly write with a capital away from their first word (Title Case headlines aside), carried by no more than one in a hundred of the stories (or six, when that is more); two capitalised words side by side in both, such as White House, are one name and count as one word. An everyday word counts half: one most headlines write in lower case that more than one in a hundred of the stories carry (and at least ten); it counts whole once the two share a name. Stories are counted once the headlines are grouped with every word whole. A headline joins the story it shares most with, and starts a new one when none matches. Then two stories of two or more headlines each, their first headlines within 48 hours of each other, become one when the words they share count three the same way (a word is shared when two or more headlines of one story, or one in five of a big story's, and one of the other's carry it); they share a name, or a pair of words side by side with a name in it that two headlines of each carry and no more stories than a name does; two of the shared words or pairs are as rare and are carried by enough headlines of both stories, or one when four or more words are shared; and the earlier first headline carries two of the shared words, one of them rare. The bigger story takes the smaller. A story's heading is its first headline, in that outlet's own words. Outlets are counted once each; a headline repeated word for word by several outlets is counted as one headline.
All coverage · The publishers Browse reads
About this page Every line is Wikipedia's, quoted, listed under this heading on the day shown. Browse writes none of it. A line can be edited after it is posted; the revision Browse read is linked on each day, and What changed shows every edit. Each cited outlet says who published the words (an official record, a party's own site or account, a social post, or a report), never whether they are true. A cited page read on request says what it declares of itself: free to read or not, its own time, and the kind of piece (opinion, analysis, review), from its schema.org data. Hiding by kind on this device applies only to lines whose pages have been read, and is counted. Follow it here on this device, or in any feed reader with this story's feed . Browse keeps no list of who follows what. What can go wrong Wikipedia's editors can file a line under the wrong heading, change it after Browse read it, or remove it. A cited page can change, go behind a paywall or vanish after the editors cited it. Wikidata's country or owner for an outlet can be stale or missing, and an address can resolve to the wrong item. A party's own site can be matched to the wrong party when two share an address; the rule is printed under Who says it. Report a problem with this page , by email, naming it. A fact in a line is Wikipedia's editors' and the outlet they cite; correct it there. How News is made .
