- Mountain collapses in Nepal landslide, leaving 19 dead and 10 missing
- Pope Francis visits Metz as Macron escorts him to the airport
- Hungary’s Parliament removes immunity from Prime Minister Magyar and two former ministers
- Kelowna businesses voice safety concerns during mayoral candidates’ debate
- Kurt Olsen resigns from the Justice Department amid 2020 election inquiries
- Manhunt launched after British pensioner found dead with head injuries in France
- Magdalena Andersson returns government mandate after failing to form cabinet
- NFL requests removal of video featuring Brian Dawkins from Homeland Security
MY World
Indian police do not regard rape of lower cast women as a crime. However, because of the public spotlight, they are being forced to investigate the mass murder and rape of Indian women and girls by the Indian upper class.
Norway held a minute of silence during King Harald V’s funeral, attended by European royals and global leaders, including Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Britain’s Prince William. This event concludes 13 days of national mourning for the 89-year-old monarch, who died on 28 August.
Dominic Mohan, former editor of The Sun, reflects on the cultural significance of 1996 in his new book, 1996: My Backstage Pass to the Wildest Year of Britain’s Wildest Decade. He cites key moments, including Oasis’s iconic Knebworth concerts, the rise of the Spice Girls, and memorable events like Euro 96 and the Brit Awards.
The Independent says The European Commission has proposed a law to prevent the import of commodities linked to deforestation, such as coffee, cocoa, soy, and beef.
TRT World says The Amazon Rainforest’s deforestation rates show major repeated increases under since Brazlian President Jair Bolsonaro took office in January 2019.
Greta Thunberg among young people filing legal suit for systemwide climate emergency to be declared…
Daily Mirror says The resignation of former Tory minister Owen Paterson has thrown the issue of MPs’ incomes into the spotlight.
It has long been known that the world’s richest are fuelling the climate crisis and despite the pledges, can the rich really be the world’s problem and solution?
The Guardian says The carbon dioxide emissions of the richest 1% of humanity are on track to be 30 times greater than what is compatible with keeping global heating below 1.5C.
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