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COVID 19 Articles
Daisy Edgar-Jones Reveals She Might Be “Slightly Deaf” in One Ear After Filming ‘Twisters’
Actress Daisy Edgar-Jones disclosed that she may have sustained hearing loss in one ear during the filming of ‘Twisters,’ attributing the injury to prolonged exposure to high-intensity wind and debris on set.
Dogmatic Nordic liberals v eastern family values: culture-clash drama Fjord touches nerves in Norway and Romania
Cristian Mungiu’s film Fjord, inspired by a 2015 Norwegian child welfare case involving a Romanian family, has sparked intense debate in Romania and beyond about clashing values on parental discipline and institutional authority within the EU.
Sundance Winners Blerta Basholli and Myrsini Aristidou Compete in Thessaloniki’s Meet the Neighbors+ Competition (EXCLUSIVE)
The 67th Thessaloniki International Film Festival announced its competition lineups, featuring Sundance winners Blerta Basholli and Myrsini Aristidou among other acclaimed international films.
Crude oil exports from strait of Hormuz largely return to pre-war levels
Crude oil exports from the Strait of Hormuz have rebounded to pre-conflict levels through alternative transport methods including pipelines and ship-to-ship transfers, though refined product supplies remain severely constrained.
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Ship attack reports near Hormuz reach record high as oil exports slow
Ship attacks in the Strait of Hormuz reached record levels in mid-October, with twelve vessels reporting strikes in one week, as oil exports through the vital waterway slowed considerably.
Friday briefing: How Manchester City’s financial scandal could upend the whole football league
Manchester City has been found guilty of 114 breaches of Premier League financial rules involving hundreds of millions of pounds. The club denies wrongdoing and plans to appeal the decision, with sanctions expected around Christmas.
Brewers sweep the Dodgers to reach the World Series for the first time since 1982
The Milwaukee Brewers swept the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League Championship Series, advancing to the World Series for the first time since 1982 with a 6-4 victory Thursday.
China tells Israel to stop ‘forced establishment’ of West Bank settlements
China’s foreign minister told Israeli President Herzog to halt West Bank settlement expansion, calling the Palestinian situation “the greatest historical injustice of this century” during talks in Azerbaijan.
Zelensky rallies EU support as Trump says Ukraine leader ‘more difficult to deal with than Putin’
Donald Trump criticized Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky as harder to negotiate with than Putin, while Zelensky rallied EU support in Brussels amid resumed strikes on Russian energy infrastructure.
Do Americans own the president’s papers? Appeals court to weigh in
A federal appeals court will hear arguments Friday on whether presidential papers belong to Trump or the American people, testing limits established after Watergate.
Why some Gen Z voters who backed Trump now regret their decision
Some Generation Z voters who backed Trump in 2024 now express regret, citing unfulfilled promises and economic hardship, though support remains mixed within the demographic.
Essex dad sentenced after son died in Cyprus hotel fall
A father from Essex received a 3,000 euro fine after his two-year-old son fell nearly 40 feet from a hotel window in Cyprus on July 12.
Money stolen by scammers hijacking UK social media accounts rises 400%
Fraud losses from compromised UK social media and email accounts surged 400% to £6.3m in the 2025-26 financial year, with scammers impersonating account holders to sell fake tickets and target victims’ contacts.
‘You have a meeting’: the calendar phishing scam growing exponentially
Calendar phishing scams are growing exponentially, with fraudsters sending fake meeting invitations that automatically appear in calendars without user acceptance, targeting login credentials and personal information.
Drivers forced to use parking apps can pay up to 40% more
Drivers using parking apps across England are paying up to 40% more due to hidden service fees that aren’t clearly displayed on signage or during the booking process.
Who gets to have ‘good debt’? A sociologist, theologian, philosopher and other experts weigh in
Experts across disciplines debate who qualifies for “good debt” and argue that access to affordable borrowing has never been equal throughout history and remains stratified today.