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Ukraine war briefing: Kyiv denounces Russia’s inclusion of annexed regions in parliamentary elections
Ukraine condemned Russia for including residents of annexed regions in parliamentary elections this week, calling the move illegal and a violation of international law.
Judge orders Fox to hand over hundreds of documents in shareholders’ case
A Delaware judge ordered Fox Corp. to release hundreds of documents in a shareholder lawsuit challenging how founder Rupert Murdoch and board members handled major corporate scandals.
‘I have nothing in the UK at all’: British man torn from his Swedish wife and home
A 65-year-old British man has been deported from Sweden after a five-year residency dispute, leaving him separated from his wife and possessions with no home in the UK.
Greek police investigate death of 82-year-old man after beach brawl over sunlounger
Greek police are investigating the death of an 82-year-old man following a brawl over sunlounger availability at a beach near Athens on Sunday morning.
Our head teacher was an abuser. We joined forces to get justice – now we’re married
Former students of an Indonesian boarding school head teacher organized to expose alleged sexual assaults and gathered recorded evidence of abuse and coercion, later developing a romantic relationship.
Eritrea’s G-15 political prisoners: ‘I don’t even know if my parents are alive’
Hanna Petros Solomon’s parents, both prominent Eritrean officials, were arrested in 2001 and 2003 for political dissent and remain imprisoned without trial 25 years later, their fate unknown to their children.
Cultural treasures are being destroyed by war, and people want justice
Ukraine reported 148 cultural heritage sites damaged or destroyed last month amid ongoing Russian attacks, highlighting persistent challenges in holding actors accountable for wartime cultural destruction globally.
‘The rules have changed’: has Russia begun to order assassinations on US soil?
The US Department of Justice unsealed indictments against five individuals allegedly working for Russian intelligence services who conspired to conduct attacks and murders in the United States, marking a potential shift in Cold War-era operational constraints.
Why China is pushing back on US warnings over rapid AI development
China is resisting US calls to slow AI development, viewing such proposals as attempts to lock in American technological advantages amid intensifying superpower competition in frontier AI capabilities.
Thousands of planned launches, terms of deal, worry some near Louisiana SpaceX site
SpaceX plans to build a 125,000-acre facility in Louisiana capable of launching approximately 30 rockets daily, but local residents and environmental advocates express concerns about wildlife impacts and lack of public input.
Saudi Arabia issues first air raid alerts for Riyadh since Houthis escalated attacks
Saudi Arabia issued air raid alerts for Riyadh after explosions were reported, marking the first such alerts since Houthis escalated attacks and declared a maritime embargo in July.
Cuba blackout leaves millions without power again
Cuba experienced a total nationwide power grid disconnection on Friday, marking at least the sixth major blackout this year amid aging infrastructure and fuel shortages exacerbated by US sanctions.
Betel nuts are a top mind-affecting substance. Now there’s evidence of ancient use
Researchers uncovered evidence that ancient hunter-gatherers in Indonesia may have sucked on betel nuts as early as 25,000 years ago, suggesting the practice of using this mind-affecting substance has remarkably deep historical roots.
Converse pulls ‘deeply upsetting’ advert after backlash
Converse removed an advertisement after social media users said its imagery evoked KKK symbolism, stating the company recognized it made a mistake and apologized.
Denmark and Greenland say US military agreement will not compromise Arctic territory’s sovereignty
Denmark and Greenland say a new military agreement with the US will preserve the territory’s sovereignty while strengthening Arctic security and preventing adversaries from establishing bases.
Caribbean nations draft action plan to push UK to redress reparations over slavery
Caribbean nations are developing an action plan with legal options to pressure the UK into slavery reparations negotiations, with consideration of international courts if diplomacy fails.
The new lines of southern Lebanon
Israeli forces have established a buffer zone in southern Lebanon marked by a “yellow line” following a ceasefire this year, displacing civilians and disrupting daily life across territory previously monitored by U.N. peacekeepers.
Ever wonder how the Fed’s interest rate actually works? We’ve got answers
The Federal Reserve raised interest rates by a quarter percentage point this week to combat persistent inflation, a move intended to cool spending and prices across the economy.
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