September 2025 Archive

When browsing the September 2025 archive, a collection of news and stories published in September 2025, you’ll see a mix of unexpected events and record‑breaking moments. Also known as the Sep 2025 roundup, it helps readers spot trends from that month. The archive encompasses both disaster coverage and human‑interest achievements, giving a clear snapshot of what captured the world’s attention at that time.

From Craters to Collectibles

One of the most striking pieces in this set is the sinkhole, a sudden ground collapse that can swallow roads, vehicles, and infrastructure that opened up on Samsen Road in Bangkok’s Dusit district. The event requires careful monitoring of underground construction, and officials linked it to botched rail work. The sinkhole swallowed police cars, utility poles, and even forced a nearby hospital to evacuate, highlighting how a single engineering mistake can ripple across a city’s daily life.

Switching gears, the archive also shines a light on a quirky but meaningful record: the Crocs world record, the largest personal collection of Crocs footwear ever documented. Doogie Sandtiger from Connecticut amassed over 3,800 pairs, turning a teenage shoe‑fix into a Guinness World Records title. This achievement influences public awareness of foster care, as Doogie uses his platform to champion children in need. The partnership with Guinness World Records, the organization that verifies and celebrates global records adds credibility and amplifies the cause.

Putting these stories together, the September 2025 archive offers a clear view of how unexpected disasters and personal passions can both shape public conversation. Readers will discover the technical details behind the Bangkok sinkhole, the human story behind a foot‑wear frenzy, and how each event sparked wider discussions. With these insights in mind, dive into the full list below to see each article’s full depth and the context they provide.

Bangkok sinkhole rips open road, swallows vehicles – workers forced to flee as crater collapses

Caden Fitzroy Sep. 25 0

A 50‑meter‑deep sinkhole erupted on Samsen Road in Bangkok’s Dusit district, swallowing police cars and utility poles. Workers lowered into the pit had to be pulled out when the walls gave way. Officials blamed botched underground rail work and evacuated the nearby hospital and residences. No injuries were reported, but power and water were cut off as the area was secured.

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Crocs World Record: Connecticut 'Croc King' Amasses 3,800+ Pairs—and a Platform for Foster Care

Caden Fitzroy Sep. 11 0

Doogie Sandtiger of Wethersfield, Connecticut now holds the Guinness title for the largest Crocs collection—3,569 pairs officially counted in November 2024, and over 3,800 by August 2025. What started as a teenager’s workaround for not knowing how to tie shoes grew into a record and a megaphone for foster care awareness. He’ll appear in the 2026 Guinness book and plans a public “Crocseum.”

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What will Peyton Manning do after retiring from football?

Well folks, the million-dollar question is - what's next for our football legend Peyton Manning post-retirement? I'm in splits just imagining him as a couch potato, munching on chips and screaming at the TV - but that's hardly likely! The man's as energetic as a hyperactive squirrel! I'd place my bets on him stepping into a broadcasting role, sharing his wealth of football knowledge with us ordinary folks! Or maybe he'll pull a Michael Jordan and surprise us with a move to baseball? Either way, it's gonna be a hoot watching Peyton off the field!

Why is Kansas City not in Kansas State?

As a blogger, I've always been curious about why Kansas City isn't actually in Kansas State. It turns out that Kansas City is primarily located in Missouri, with a small portion extending into Kansas. This is because the city was founded in the early 1800s, before Kansas became a state. The location of Kansas City was chosen due to its position at the confluence of the Missouri and Kansas Rivers, making it a prime spot for trade and settlement. So, even though it shares its name with the state of Kansas, Kansas City is actually a Missourian gem!

Is Los Angeles a big hockey city?

So, you're asking if LA's a hockey city, huh? Well, it's like asking if a zebra can do the cha-cha - surprising, but possible! Despite the palm trees and sandy beaches, the Kings do bring a chill to the city, making LA one huge, sun-baked hockey rink. Sure, it's not your traditional icy tundra, but with the Kings' two Stanley Cups, the city's hockey spirit is as hot as a summer beach day. So, to answer your question, yep, LA is a big hockey city, playing the game with as much gusto as a surfer hitting the waves!