Author: News Desk

Will Ospreay, 32, acknowledges that age has heightened his fear of performing dangerous stunts, admitting he feels “death is on my doorstep constantly.”

With air passenger traffic reaching an all-time high of 68.4 million for the year ended March 2025, the Republic’s aviation industry remains a bright spot amid global turbulence and uncertainty.

The opening races of the 2025 Formula 1 season have painted a stark picture for Max Verstappen and Red Bull Racing.

After yesterday’s heartbreak at seeing the only English club left in the Champions League get knocked out – all eyes are now on Man Utd and Spurs who look set to make the final of the Europa League. Both have a healthy first leg result and a win for both means an all-English final.

The term “moving day” signifies the dynamic shifts in cardinal votes, reflecting changing support among candidates during the voting process.

🇬🇧 UK Weekly Editorial – VE DAY 9 May 2025 Its VE Day and it’s ironic that as that UK celebrates the sacrifice of British soldiers saving Jews from concentration camps, Israeli wanted PM Netanyahu announces Gazans will be forced into concentration camps and given no choice but to leave the Gaza strip. This reflects in the weather it’s been cool, bright week across much of the UK, with blossoms stubbornly clinging on in city parks with a fresh breeze hinting that summer isn’t far, but not here yet! Echoing the sentiment there maybe a growing support for Palestine in…

The Taiwan test Relations between America and China are at a low ebb. Tariffs of well over 100% on both sides have severed trade. Each is striving to dominate 21st-century technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI). A massive military build-up is under way. In the previous cold war such rivalries came to a head over flashpoints like the Berlin airlift and the Cuban missile crisis. Today American resolve is likely to be tested over Taiwan—and sooner than many think.

War fears mount after Pakistan vows to hit back at India’s deadly air strikes In the early hours of Wednesday, a deafening boom shook Safeer Awan from his sleep.  The lawyer, who lives in Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, rushed to check on his children as a barrage of rockets crashed into the Bilal mosque next door. The blast shattered windows, sending shards of glass flying and injuring his 16-year-old daughter Nimrah, who was taken to hospital.  “It was terrifying,” said Awan.

The memory of all of those who served must be preserved, our stories must be shared when we are gone and, as a country, we must educate the youth to ensure the world never sees a repeat of World War II.

Pakistan accused India of “igniting an inferno” over Kashmir and vowed to retaliate after missile attacks by the Indian air force killed 31 people.