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- Most OSAP growth attributed to career college students, documents reveal
- Senate blocks extension of FISA surveillance programme as deadline approaches
- British man arrested for attempted drowning and assault on Benidorm beach
- Girl named Lyhanna goes missing after getting into man’s car in Fleurance
- Toronto uses tax funds to purchase World Cup tickets, nearly all sold
- FDA initiates safety study of abortion pill mifepristone, official confirms
- Putin ally advocates for nuclear weapons in vision for Russia’s future
- EU leaders meet Western Balkan states to discuss membership bid progress
Europe
A girl, identified only as Lyhanna, has been missing since 29 May after being last seen entering a man’s car near Fleurance. Authorities are actively investigating her disappearance, seeking information from the public to aid in the search efforts.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy extended an invitation for a direct meeting with Vladimir Putin, proposing a “full ceasefire” in an open letter. This marks a rare direct appeal since Russia’s invasion in 2022, aiming to resolve the conflict through personal engagement.
Volodymyr Zelenskyy has warned that Ukraine’s intelligence suggests Russia may initiate a significant aerial attack tonight, amid reports of Moscow taking advantage of a severe air defence interceptor missile shortage. This development highlights escalating tensions in the region.
Parents arrested in Portugal after abandoning their two young sons in the woods, blindfolded and told to play a game, leading to charges of child abuse.
Record levels of gonorrhoea and syphilis have been reported in Europe, with cases surging by 33% and more than doubling respectively since 2015.
Radio Caroline, established in 1964 to challenge the BBC’s broadcasting monopoly, has transitioned from its original ships off the English coast. This iconic station continues to impact the UK’s media landscape, reflecting the evolving nature of broadcast media in the region.
A NATO fighter jet has shot down what is believed to be a stray Ukrainian drone over the Baltic region. Ukraine apologised for the unintended incident, while Russia issued a warning of potential retaliation. This marks a notable development in ongoing tensions over drone activity.
Martin Ney, a convicted serial killer, was sentenced to life imprisonment in 2012 for the murders of three boys aged 13, eight, and nine between 1992 and 2001. Ney, notorious for his use of masks and balaclavas during his crimes, confessed to the attacks.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy confirmed an attack on the Moscow region, stating that “Ukrainian long-range sanctions” successfully struck the area. This development highlights ongoing military actions amid the ongoing conflict between Ukraine and Russia.
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