September 2025 Archive – Sports, Politics, and Protest Highlights
When you browse the September 2025 Archive, a collection of articles published in September 2025 on our site. Also known as Sep 2025 roundup, it serves as a snapshot of what mattered that month. The archive encompasses sports results, political upheaval, and large‑scale protests, giving readers a quick pulse on recent events.
The sports segment kicks off with Toronto FC II, a professional soccer team competing in MLS NEXT Pro’s 2‑0 victory over Inter Miami CF II. This win requires solid teamwork and effective coaching decisions, as shown by the five‑starter shuffle that paid off. Meanwhile, the political side features Angela Rayner, the former Deputy Prime Minister of the UK’s resignation over a stamp‑duty error, a story that influences public trust in Labour’s leadership. Adding a layer of social unrest, the archive also captures the massive London protests, the far‑right ‘Unite the Kingdom’ rally that drew up to 150,000 participants. That demonstration highlights how extremist movements can reshape public safety concerns and police tactics.
What you’ll find next
Below, you’ll see each story broken down: the tactical details of the MLS NEXT Pro showdown, the fallout from Rayner’s departure, and the on‑ground reality of the London rally. Whether you’re a sports fan, a politics watcher, or just curious about big‑scale protests, the collection gives you concrete facts and clear context without extra fluff.
Ready to dive into the specifics? Scroll down to explore each article and get the full picture of September 2025’s most talked‑about moments.
Toronto FC II secured a 2-0 win over Inter Miami CF II at York Lions Stadium, with first‑half goals from Micah Chisholm and Marko Stojadinovic. Both strikes were set up by Malik Henry, who logged another assist in the 2025 MLS NEXT Pro season. Coach Gianni Cimini shuffled five starters from the previous game, a move that paid off. Despite dominating possession and out‑shooting the opposition, Miami couldn’t find the net.
One of the UK's largest far-right rallies in years drew 110,000–150,000 to central London as police reported 'significant aggression.' The Tommy Robinson-led 'Unite the Kingdom' march clashed with officers, leaving 26 injured, including four seriously. About 5,000 counter-protesters gathered at Whitehall. Police made nine arrests and worked to keep rival groups apart.
Angela Rayner quit as Deputy PM and Housing Secretary after admitting a £40,000 stamp duty underpayment on an £800,000 Hove flat. The timing is brutal for Labour, which is weighing property tax rises. The case raises questions about vetting, the ministerial code, and Keir Starmer’s grip on ethics and messaging. He must steady his team, reset housing policy, and rebuild trust fast.