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COVID 19 Articles
UK government borrowing rises to £24.5bn as John Healey prepares for budget
UK government borrowing reached £24.5bn last month, exceeding forecasts as rising inflation increased debt interest payments to a record £10.9bn, pressuring Chancellor John Healey before next week’s budget.
GM aims to develop vehicles in as little as two years with AI, software push
General Motors announced plans to halve vehicle development time to two years using AI and software, while developing autonomous highway driving capabilities and a new in-vehicle AI assistant.
Harry Styles Debuts Unreleased Song at MSG to Honor Liam Payne on Second Death Anniversary
Harry Styles performed an unreleased acoustic song at Madison Square Garden to honor late One Direction bandmate Liam Payne on the second anniversary of his death.
Jonathan Glazer was ‘shocked into silence’ by NAZA documentary
Director Jonathan Glazer said he was “shocked into silence” after viewing NAZA, an award-winning documentary about Israel’s military systems in Gaza, at its UK premiere in London.
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Missouri court blocks Trump-backed US House map and orders it to be put to a vote
Missouri’s Supreme Court unanimously blocked new congressional districts backed by President Trump, ordering a statewide vote on the map ahead of November elections.
Maryland’s top court allows Democratic-backed congressional redistricting measure on November ballot
Maryland’s Supreme Court allowed a Democratic-backed congressional redistricting amendment to proceed to the November ballot, reversing lower court decisions while directing changes to ballot wording.
Midterm mail ballots start to go to voters as litigation over Trump’s order creates uncertainty
North Carolina began distributing mail ballots for midterm elections as legal challenges to President Trump’s executive order limiting mail voting continued, creating uncertainty among election officials and voters.
Wesleyan president calls Trump’s tax-exempt proposal ‘extraordinary overreach’
Wesleyan University’s president opposes the Trump administration’s proposal to strip tax-exempt status from private schools offering race-based benefits, calling it “extraordinary overreach.”
Trump administration scrubs data on gender-based bullying from school civil rights survey
The Trump administration released updated civil rights survey data on schools with all information related to nonbinary students and gender identity-based bullying removed, citing an executive order redefining sex as male or female only.
US immigration judges told to slash time given to people awaiting visas or green cards before being deported
US immigration judges have been instructed to reduce time granted to people awaiting visa or green card processing before deportation, affecting vulnerable populations including abused children and crime survivors.
‘‘Never Forget’ is not a slogan’: Mamdani designates 9/11 as a Day of Remembrance and Service
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani will designate September 11 as a Day of Remembrance and Service, marking the first such city-level designation ahead of the attacks’ 25th anniversary.
Trump to take gifted Qatar jet to Ireland despite questions about its security
President Trump plans to use a Boeing jet gifted by Qatar for an upcoming Ireland trip, despite earlier security concerns about the aircraft’s defensive capabilities compared to purpose-built Air Force One replacements.
Trump’s arch may break ground without final approval. Veterans are trying to stop it
The Trump administration plans to begin excavation work on a 250-foot arch near Washington’s National Mall without final federal approvals, prompting veterans to seek a court order blocking construction.
Trump’s ‘retribution’ could now include Falklands as favor to Milei – and revenge on the UK
Argentina’s president Javier Milei announced plans to reopen his country’s claim to the Falkland Islands, capitalizing on Trump’s stated reconsideration of U.S. support for British sovereignty over the territory.
Judge refuses to block Pentagon from firing Stars and Stripes journalists
A federal judge declined to block the Pentagon from firing three Stars and Stripes journalists who claimed they were illegally punished for advocating editorial independence.
Voters are fed up with data centers. Both parties are trying to cash in for midterms
Both Republican and Democratic campaigns are spending over $45 million on ads opposing data centers, capitalizing on public concern about rising electricity costs and tax breaks as midterm elections approach.