- 90-year-old veteran alleges harassment by security while selling poppies in Montreal metro
- Mississippi Senate race favours Scott Colom as he leads Cindy Hyde-Smith
- Foreign gangs market DIY drug kits for spice on social media in the UK
- Students throw milk cartons at Joe Biden during Dublin college visit
- House Republicans block impeachment effort against Pentagon chief Hegseth
- Thunberg criticises COP31 negotiations, urging leaders to prioritise planet over profit
- Divers discover wreck of ship sunk by German U-boat during World War II
- Jim Jordan elected as House GOP leader in reshuffle following midterms
Year: 2026
What’s going on?
Ukrainian authorities confirmed that a Russian bombing targeted a humanitarian aid centre, resulting in 29 fatalities. The strike occurred in the eastern region while the US announced new peace talks. Authorities also reported that 48 individuals remain unaccounted for following the attack.
Al Jazeera emphasised the humanitarian impact, headlining, “Russian attack on Ukraine aid hub kills 29 as US announces new peace talks.” Conversely, BBC focused on the intentions behind the attack, stating, “Russian bombing kills 29 people at humanitarian aid centre in Ukraine, Kyiv says.” This framing highlights contrasting priorities: one outlet stresses the immediate human toll, while the other underscores the geopolitical implications.
Coverage analysed: Al Jazeera | BBC | DW.com | The Hill
Saskatoon’s transportation committee is set to decide on expropriating small parcels of private land for six Bus Rapid Transit stations, following stalled negotiations with property owners. The committee’s decision, which could impact business operations, will be forwarded to city council for final approval.
The U.S. military conducted limited strikes on Iranian targets near Qeshm Island following an incident involving fire from Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps at an American aircraft. The strikes coincide with ongoing discussions about a potential U.S.-Iran deal amid heightened tensions related to the ongoing conflict.
Lidl has launched its festive campaign, “Lidl Christmas Everybody,” featuring Shaun Williamson, known for his role as Barry Evans in EastEnders. The campaign includes a reimagined version of Slade’s “Merry Christmas Everybody,” with appearances by Chris Kamara, Kemi Rodgers, and Abi Clarke, alongside promoting its award-winning Christmas food range.
Karl Bushby returns to Hull after 28 years of walking from South America, receiving a warm welcome and reflecting on his extraordinary journey.
Manitobans are adapting to new schedules following the introduction of Manitoba Standard Time, which has led to darker mornings. This change affects IT teams and construction workers, with 92% of residents supporting the end of seasonal time changes, as announced by Premier Wab Kinew.
Haley Stevens discussed her endorsement of Republican Senate nominee Mike Rogers in her interview with Anderson Cooper, expressing relief but not clarifying her shift from previously supporting El-Sayed. She critiqued the Democratic campaign’s approach and emphasised the importance of retaining the Senate seat in Michigan.
Russian forces conducted a strike on a school in Komyshuvakha, killing at least 24 people, including two rescue crew members, during a humanitarian operation.
Human Rights Watch (HRW) has urged Zambian authorities to cease their crackdown on the political opposition, which intensified after President Hakainde Hichilema’s August election victory. The organisation reported multiple arrests, disappearances, and acts of violence against dissenters, calling for accountability and an end to repression.
Toronto police Chief Myron Demkiw confirmed that investigators were unaware a gunshot victim at a local hospital was a suspect in a violent home invasion. Daijohn Richards, 23, is wanted in connection with the incident that injured four family members, three of whom were shot.
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