Pisces Horoscope Today, November 14, 2026

Pisces can expect a favorable workday, with recognition and possible orders from several sources, though confidence in major decisions may lag. Public-facing tasks and business enquiries look especially promising, but avoid rushing or committing resources before weighing obligations. Conversations with trusted people can clarify next steps; the forecast links this mix to planetary influences on career and routine.

Aquarius Horoscope Today, November 14, 2026

Aquarius can expect a sociable day, as unexpected visitors, a friend’s good news and warm conversations bring home and friendships into focus. A considered investment may support future security, but avoid overspending and overexertion. Romantic and professional contacts could prove useful, though personal space remains important. The Moon in Sagittarius highlights networks, while Ketu in Leo encourages distance in partnerships.

Sagittarius Horoscope Today, November 14, 2026

Sagittarius can expect a warm, family-centered day, with loved ones expressing happiness and conversation bringing you into focus. Your spouse may share household duties, students may make academic progress, and finances look reassuring. A canceled shopping plan could encourage time at home, while minor discomfort calls for a gentler pace. The Moon in Sagittarius heightens mood and sensitivity.

Capricorn Horoscope Today, November 14, 2026

Capricorn faces financial pressure today; avoid new commitments or unnecessary travel, simplify spending, and pause before agreeing. Familiar work and clear communication can bring visible progress, while affection with a partner offers a bright spot. Limit interruptions, move carefully, and prioritize rest. The forecast cites the Moon in Sagittarius and retrograde Saturn in Pisces.

Scorpio Horoscope Today, November 14, 2026

Scorpios can expect a demanding day, with a younger sibling’s encouragement strengthening confidence in a courageous decision; persistence will drive work and earnings, while patience helps control tension. Family conversations, household needs, and spending stay prominent; relationships feel reassuring, and children may see progress. The forecast links these themes to Moon in Sagittarius and Mars in Leo.

Virgo Horoscope Today, November 14, 2026

Virgos may find today favorable for property decisions and home purchases, while spending on improvements could rise. Serious dealings require care, as promises and commitments will carry lasting weight. Warm relations with spouse and family, perhaps through an outing, offer comfort; work discussions and study benefit from clear communication. Domestic comfort remains the day’s central theme.

Libra Horoscope Today, November 14, 2026

Libra can expect a demanding but sociable day, as neighbourhood ties, a possible celebration and chance meeting bring warmth and friendship. Calls and conversations may move work and goals forward, with friends benefiting income prospects, though mental tension and comfort spending require restraint. The Moon in Sagittarius supports communication, while Venus in Virgo favors private affection.

Cancer Horoscope Today, November 14, 2026

Cancer should avoid borrowing, as repayment may become difficult amid a demanding day. Steady effort can manage work, and competitive exams may bring success; keep plans discreet amid rivalry. Family talks could grow tense, while low energy calls for breaks and routine. Astrologically, Rahu heightens curiosity, Mars affects family finances, and Moon emphasizes duties.

Leo Horoscope Today, November 14, 2026

Leo can expect a lighter, creative day, with shared time, an outing, or an interest offering relief from routine; love feels open, health and energy remain steady, and students can focus. Businesspeople may take bold, considered steps, while employees should speak plainly with seniors. Astrologically, the Moon in Sagittarius supports pleasure, while Ketu encourages detachment from appearances.

Gemini Horoscope Today, November 14, 2026

Gemini’s day centers on partnerships, with a new association, marriage proposal, reunion, or legal development possible while conversations clarify plans. Take initiative at work, as progress depends on sustained effort, and students should stay focused. Family support or household spending may arise; manage purchases and protect health routines. Affection, home, and cooperation are emphasized by astrological influences.

Taurus Horoscope Today, November 14, 2026

Taurus may feel restless today as a routine task hits an obstacle, so stick with familiar duties and avoid major decisions; progress toward a goal remains steady, supported by a trusted friend. Work and finances favor practical steps, while irritation could strain romantic conversations. Keep a measured pace and allow time to regroup under the Moon’s eighth-house influence.

Aries Horoscope Today, November 14, 2026

Aries can expect an encouraging day, as children’s support lifts spirits and their studies bring satisfaction. Affection at home strengthens relationships, although pride could complicate a conversation with a spouse. Businesspeople may begin a venture, while learning, guidance, and religious activities draw interest. Health remains sound; the Moon in Sagittarius and planetary placements inform the forecast.

Horoscope Today, November 14, 2026

November 14’s horoscope urges signs to pair clear thinking with deliberate action as career, financial and relationship choices reach pivotal moments. Some may close draining chapters or manage competing demands, while others advance through teamwork, firm boundaries and realistic planning. Love calls for patience, honesty and emotional balance; forecasts also pair guidance with crystals for focus and healing.

US flights grounded nationwide: A look back at the last major FAA shutdown in 2023

The FAA ordered a nationwide ground stop for departing flights Friday, citing “extraordinary circumstances” and safety concerns, while offering no explanation and saying inbound international flights would be handled case by case. This echoes January 2023, when a damaged NOTAM database file disrupted flights; officials found no evidence of cyberattack, and the outage lasted 90 minutes.

FAA ground stop sparks scrutiny of new SMART AI tool amid outage

Former US Transportation Department Inspector General Mary Schiavo questioned whether the FAA’s SMART AI tool was connected to a nationwide ground stop that halted US flights. She noted the rollout was announced the same day, but said she could not confirm a link and raised concerns about technical problems. SMART is designed to help manage air traffic nationally.

HT Picks; New Reads

Edited and largely translated by Pradipta Borgohain, *Wanderings in the Northeast, and Elsewhere* gathers 26 essays introducing over a century of Assamese and Northeast travel writing. Journeys from the Brahmaputra and Himalayan passes to Japan, Kenya and Europe range from pilgrimage to curiosity, yet retain regional sensibilities, returning to landscapes, history and questions of home.

Geoff Dyer: “For me, genres don’t really exist; it’s all just writing”

Geoff Dyer says meeting literary hero John Berger shaped his standards for writers: Berger’s kindness matched the values in his books. Discussing memoir *Homework*, Dyer describes striving for truth despite later-discovered errors, and argues fiction, criticism and memoir all depend on close attention to detail. He also reflects on self-editing, satire and writers’ limits amid political injustice.

Review: Gangrene; Punjabi Dalit Short Stories

Translated anthology *Gangrene* exposes the gulf between Sikhism’s egalitarian teachings and caste discrimination in Punjabi society. Its stories portray Dalit Sikhs’ exploitation, rejection in inter-caste relationships and resulting disillusionment, while noting the limited, often male-centred representation of Dalit women. Together, they challenge Jatt-Dalit hierarchies and render caste’s festering violence visible against Punjab’s historical backdrop.

Review: DD Kosambi; One Life, Many Worlds by Ram Ramaswamy

Ram Ramaswamy’s biography portrays Damodar Dharmanand Kosambi as a polymath whose late-life insistence on a false proof of the Riemann hypothesis damaged his reputation and career. It lucidly charts his work in mathematics, numismatics and Indian history, but gives limited attention to relationships and disappointments. Son of Buddhist scholar Dharmanand, Kosambi pursued connections across disciplines.

New Orleans tanker crash: Video shows passengers clinging to The American Heritage cruise ship

A river cruise ship was left sharply tilted and partly submerged after tanker Atlantic Asphalt struck The American Heritage near New Orleans’ Port on Friday. Rescue operations were underway for up to 129 people aboard. Video showed passengers clinging to the vessel as it leaned heavily and took on water near the dock shortly after noon.

Sadhguru on spirituality: Why your spiritual journey begins with becoming a better human being

Sadhguru says the greatest contribution to others is becoming a wonderful human being, arguing that character and everyday conduct matter alongside career success, money and recognition. He recommends awareness, kindness, listening, respect and admitting mistakes as practical ways to grow. His November 13 quote presents spirituality as self-reflection expressed in how people treat one another.

Trump's top economic advisor Kevin Hassett says report of his White departure is ‘not true’

White House economic adviser Kevin Hassett denied reports he plans to leave the Trump administration in coming weeks, calling them “not true”; a White House official said there was “no factual basis.” Semafor cited three sources saying Hassett was exploring outside jobs while possible successors were being considered. His potential departure would add to recent administration turnover.

FAA issues US-wide ground stops due to rolling 'frequency outage’; over 7,000 flights affected

The US Federal Aviation Administration issued a nationwide ground stop Friday afternoon due to a “rolling frequency outage,” placing flights across the country on hold as the agency dealt with the developing issue. The breaking report provided no details about the outage’s cause, the airports or flights affected, or how long the restriction would last.

Nvidia approaches Arm CEO Rene Haas in search for Jensen Huang's successor: Report

Nvidia’s board has approached Arm CEO Rene Haas as a successor to Jensen Huang, who stepped down after revelations of extramarital affairs, including one involving a suspected Chinese spy, the Financial Times reports. Haas is one candidate; finance chief Colette Kress is interim CEO. Once an Nvidia executive, Haas oversaw Arm’s 2023 Nasdaq listing.

Turkey, Qatar sign mutual defence agreement

Turkey and Qatar signed a mutual defence agreement Friday, pledging consultations, joint military exercises and deeper defence-industry cooperation to coordinate against an external armed attack and bolster regional security. The announcement followed Erdogan’s Istanbul meeting with Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, where they discussed the Iran war. The pact joins wider regional defence efforts.

American Cruise Line boat and oil tanker collision near New Orleans port leave several in the water

At least 12 people were reported in the water after an oil tanker struck American Cruise Lines’ American Heritage on the Mississippi River near New Orleans Friday, partially overturning the cruise ship and prompting rescue efforts. About 129 passengers and crew were aboard; officials have not confirmed injuries or the cause as the response continues.

Supreme Court to hear Trump’s asylum ban at US-Mexico border in major immigration case

The Supreme Court agreed Friday to review President Donald Trump’s southern-border asylum ban, a cornerstone of his immigration crackdown, after lower courts ruled it unlawful. The administration says it can reject covered migrants without processing applications; immigrant-rights groups say federal law protects their right to apply. Justices are expected to decide by June, alongside other immigration cases.

Iran's Abbas Araghchi accuses US and Israel of violating international law in attacks

Iranian Foreign Minister Seyed Abbas Araghchi accused the United States and Israel of illegally attacking Iran, arguing that future threats cannot justify force and that the UN Charter governs legality. He cited the lack of Security Council approval, risks to civilians, and Iran’s right to self-defense, urging accountability and warning that excusing aggression could weaken the international legal order.

Hakeem Jeffries heckled in Denver as report claims he is the only contender for House speakership

Grassroots opposition to Hakeem Jeffries’ expected 2027 House speakership grew after Denver protesters called him a “traitor,” accusing him of cooperating with the Trump family. Critics point to reported private meetings with Jared Kushner about bipartisan cooperation and a petition with more than 1.17 million signatures. Recent Democratic voting missteps have added leadership doubts, although no rival has emerged.

Turkey's president calls the war in Gaza an 'ecocide' at the UN climate summit

At COP31, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan called Gaza’s devastation both “genocide” and “ecocide,” urging Israel to allow more humanitarian aid as war damage, heavy rains and flooding deepen the crisis. Israel rejected his remarks as anti-Israel propaganda and said Hamas must disarm before reconstruction can begin. U.N. assessments document widespread destruction of farmland, ecosystems, water and sanitation infrastructure.