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COVID 19 Articles
Ozzy Osbourne Was ‘Flying High’ Until the ‘Day He Passed’ After Final Concert, Sharon Osbourne Says: ‘We Hadn’t Seen Him That Way in Years’
Sharon Osbourne discussed her late husband’s final concert performance on July 5, 2025, describing how the event kept him energized and joyful in his final weeks before his death at 76.
New UK gas and oil projects are a ‘no-brainer’, says EDF boss
The chief executive of EDF Energy has joined renewable energy leaders in supporting new North Sea oil and gas projects, arguing they pose no contradiction to net zero climate goals.
Brazil sees record fall in Amazon deforestation as key election looms
Brazil reports record drops in Amazon and savanna deforestation ahead of a presidential run-off election where environmental policy is a central campaign issue.
Sidewalk sleepers: They have nowhere else to stay while a loved one is in the hospital
Families accompanying hospitalized loved ones in New Delhi sleep on sidewalks outside major hospitals because they cannot afford local lodging, creating informal communities while seeking critical medical care.
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Orthodox church sends medieval prince’s remains to Russian troops in Ukraine
The Russian Orthodox Church has sent a fragment of a medieval prince’s remains to troops in Ukraine, saying the relic would spiritually strengthen soldiers and help achieve victory.
More than 20 children killed in DR Congo school fire
At least 24 schoolchildren died in a fire and stampede at two schools in rebel-held Bukavu in eastern DR Congo, with officials warning the death toll may rise further.
Francophiles, Norman outfits and broken threads: visitors see Bayeux tapestry in UK for first time
The Bayeux tapestry, a historic 68-metre work depicting the Norman conquest and Battle of Hastings, opened to the public at the British Museum until next July, with visitors expressing enthusiasm despite high ticket prices and strict viewing time limits.
Can Trump really pay $5,000 to every American adult?
President Trump pledges $5,000 to every American adult if Republicans win November midterms, but funding sources and legality remain unclear to analysts and lawmakers.
New technology may bring more 9/11 victims’ families closure
New forensic technology is helping identify victims of the September 11 attacks decades later, offering potential closure to families still awaiting answers about over 1,000 unidentified remains.
A fossil feather from the age of dinosaurs may explain why only some birds survived
Researchers discovered an exceptionally preserved fossilized feather from 66 million years ago in Montana, potentially offering clues about why some bird species survived the asteroid impact that killed the dinosaurs.
C of E’s £100m plan to address historical links to slavery faces legal challenge
The Church of England faces a legal challenge to Project Spire, a £100m reparative justice initiative addressing historical ties to enslavement, while staff encounter hostile criticism.
‘We hear your voices’: inside the Church of England’s debate over Palestine
The Church of England voted to formally hear a Palestinian Christian document characterizing Israel as a “colonial enterprise,” marking a significant moment for Palestinian Christians but raising concerns among Jewish leaders about Christian-Jewish relations.
Taxpayers could pay millions to abuse survivors if Christian Brothers goes bankrupt, court documents reveal
Australian taxpayers could face up to $65 million in compensation payouts to abuse survivors if the Christian Brothers, a Catholic religious order, becomes insolvent, according to newly released court documents.
UK’s largest Muslim event goes ahead with added security as hate crime rises
The UK’s largest Muslim convention, Jalsa Salana, proceeded with heightened security measures as anti-Muslim hate crimes rise, drawing approximately 50,000 attendees from over 100 countries.
‘Free up the ganja’: Rastafarians in Kenya fight to decriminalise marijuana
Rastafarians in Kenya are pushing to decriminalize marijuana for religious purposes after a court dismissed their petition, with community leaders vowing to appeal the decision.
Jerusalem’s most important Muslim religious site facing ‘imminent’ threat of Israeli takeover, says Jordan
Jordan is convening an emergency meeting of foreign ministers from Arab and Islamic nations, warning of an imminent Israeli threat to al-Aqsa mosque and expressing concern about potential religious conflict.