Trending World News
Who won and lost in Florida primaries: Key takeaways
Florida’s primary elections produced mixed results across both parties, with progressive Democrat Angie Nixon defeating better-funded Alexander Vindman in a Senate race, while Republican Byron Donalds secured the gubernatorial nomination with Trump’s backing.
Aid workers faced record number of attacks in 2025
A record 907 aid workers faced violent attacks in 2025, with 350 killed. The UN humanitarian office cited increased use of armed drones as a contributing factor to the escalating risks.
Congo’s Ebola outbreak reaches 5,000 cases as it outpaces response efforts
Congo’s Ebola outbreak has reached 5,000 confirmed cases with over 2,300 deaths, spreading faster than any prior outbreak as security concerns hamper response efforts in remote regions.
Tupac’s murder was act of revenge, prosecutors allege in trial’s opening day
Prosecutors allege former gang leader Duane “Keffe D” Davis orchestrated the 1996 drive-by shooting that killed rapper Tupac Shakur in retaliation for a beating of Davis’s nephew earlier that day.
Iran prepares to keep economy alive as US threatens further sanctions
The US announced plans for unprecedented economic sanctions against Iran while a memorandum of understanding expired, as Tehran prepares countermeasures to maintain its economy amid blockades and international isolation.
Disney and ABC sue Trump’s media regulator to stop early licence renewal
Disney and ABC filed a lawsuit to stop the Trump administration’s early broadcast licence renewal process, claiming the network is being unfairly targeted over editorial content.
US judge says government can revoke deportation protections for Ethiopians
A US federal judge ruled that the Trump administration can revoke Temporary Protected Status for over 5,000 Ethiopians, removing the final judicial obstacle to the termination.
US seeks to revive criminal case against Kilmar Abrego Garcia
The Trump administration seeks to revive criminal charges against Salvadoran national Kilmar Abrego Garcia, whose wrongful deportation sparked scrutiny of US immigration authorities.
US Justice Department denies whistleblower claims on anti-Semitism probes
A whistleblower alleges that the Trump administration predetermined findings that prestigious universities violated civil rights law regarding anti-Semitism, while the Justice Department disputes the allegations.
Thailand has a gun problem – 10 million of them
Thailand has an estimated 10 million civilian-owned guns, including 4 million unlicensed firearms, contributing to 2,000-3,000 annual gun deaths amid a culture that views weapons as status symbols.
Slavery reparations: Why Ghana is leading the demand for compensation
Ghana is leading global efforts to secure reparations for slavery, hosting a UN resolution and regional summit that drew delegates from approximately 80 countries seeking formal compensation and accountability.
Can the AU make its current Sudan mission count?
An African Union delegation visits Sudan to advance ceasefire efforts, humanitarian access, and political negotiations amid ongoing conflict between the armed forces and the Rapid Support Forces.
Israeli settlers pitch tents for new illegal outpost in occupied West Bank
Israeli settlers have established new tent encampments in the West Bank near Ramallah while besieging Palestinian homes in Qusra, with UN officials characterizing the actions as potential war crimes.
At least seven dead in ‘stampede-like’ incident at India temple
At least seven people died and more than a dozen were injured in a stampede-like incident triggered by a falling electricity pole at an Indian temple during a religious gathering.
Will India’s ‘Cockroach’ movement force Modi’s BJP to rethink its politics?
India’s ruling BJP suffered a significant electoral defeat in a key Bihar constituency while facing sustained youth protests over exam leaks, raising questions about the party’s political dominance and approach to dissent.
Inside the UK’s ‘stressful’ cost of living crisis Burnham hopes to tackle
A UK family’s struggle with food bank use and housing insecurity highlights the ongoing cost of living crisis, which Prime Minister Andy Burnham aims to address through a 10-year plan focusing on housing, welfare reform, and local economic investment.
Zimbabwe boat accident death toll hits 68 as 22 more bodies recovered
A ferry capsized on Lake Kariba in Zimbabwe on Tuesday, killing 68 people in what authorities say is the country’s deadliest boat disaster. The vessel was overloaded and capsized during heavy winds.
Why has Israel escalated attacks in southern Lebanon despite ceasefire?
Israeli strikes in southern Lebanon killed at least 11 people in the worst attacks since a ceasefire was brokered in June, drawing condemnation from Lebanese leaders who say the bombardment violates the truce agreement.
‘Limited options’ for many Iranians as war with US chokes economy
Iran’s economy faces severe strain from ongoing conflict with the United States and a naval blockade, leaving millions struggling with soaring inflation and limited employment opportunities.
Belgium’s largest wildfire on record spreads towards German border
Belgium’s largest wildfire on record spreads through the High Fens nature reserve near the German border, burning over 27 square kilometers and forcing evacuations in border towns.
Houthis launch new attacks on al-Makha and Marib as Yemen conflict escalates
The Houthis launched missiles and drones at Yemeni cities al-Makha and Marib, killing several people and damaging civilian infrastructure in overnight attacks.
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World Articles
Townsville Mayoral Candidate Received $100k From Clive Palmer Despite Denials
The Townsville Bulletin reports that Townsville independent mayoral candidate Greg Dowling received $100,000 from one of Clive Palmer’s companies a day before he announced his candidacy. This strikes many in Townsville as odd, to say the least, because Dowling told...
What Are the Major Risks for the European Real Estate in 2019-2020?
The European real estate market continues to be one of the most popular in the world, yet like other markets, there are several factors that could have a negative impact on future performance. Unfortunately, most of the important reasons don’t have anything to do with...
Why Developed Countries Maintain Such High Car Sales
Why Car Sales Are Still So High Car sales are booming in developed countries around the world, especially in countries like the United States and Australia. People are buying new vehicles on a consistent basis, and it doesn’t appear that purchases are slowing down...
New Research Reveals American Attitudes Towards Climate Change
A new survey published uncovers Americans’ thoughts and attitudes towards climate change, showing more 50 percent of Americans don’t know what The Paris Agreement is, a global initiative to combat climate change that President Donald Trump’s administration famously...