COVID 19 Articles

With primaries nearing completion, Democrats need to flip four Senate seats to gain control, though the political environment remains uncertain as Trump’s approval ratings lag and economic concerns mount.

Australian court upholds a 2024 ruling that populist leader Pauline Hanson racially discriminated against a Muslim senator through a 2022 tweet telling her to return to Pakistan.

Thousands of protesters demanding education minister Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation filled Delhi streets, forcing his resignation and exposing divisions within India’s ruling BJP government.

The U.S. paused airstrikes on Iran after nearly two weeks of bombing as diplomatic efforts intensify to prevent renewed conflict in the five-month-old war that began on Feb. 28.

Ukrainian arms manufacturer Fire Point produces approximately 100 long-range Flamingo cruise missiles monthly, supporting deep strikes against Russian targets hundreds of miles away, alongside hundreds of drones daily.

A South Korean court convicted former President Yoon Suk Yeol of making false campaign statements, sentencing him to 18 months suspended prison time. The ruling could force his party to repay about $27 million in government election subsidies.

British rapper Yung Filly testified in his rape trial in Australia, denying allegations of sexual assault and stating the “vibes were good” with the accuser at his hotel.

Fifa president Gianni Infantino responded to tournament critics by defending the 2026 World Cup’s organization and safety record while dismissing allegations of visa denials and political interference.

Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. will deliver his annual state of the nation address amid a major corruption scandal affecting key allies, an impeachment trial of the vice president, and Middle East tensions.

Prediction market company Kalshi is attacking a Wisconsin law banning election betting, calling it voter suppression. The state’s election commission recently warned voters that wagering on races could disqualify ballots or trigger prosecution.

Baltimore is expanding its 911 system to handle non-emergency crises by deploying mental health professionals instead of police, using funds from opioid settlements to provide around-the-clock response.

A federal anti-crime task force deployed to Memphis has led to widespread immigration arrests despite officials never mentioning immigration enforcement as a goal when the initiative was announced.