- European Parliament pushes for stricter energy project deadlines
- Iran-Gulf Talks Postponed Amidst Rising Oil Prices and Houthi Attacks
- One dead and 25 missing after migrant boat sinks off Greek island
- Construction on College Drive causes traffic delays for USask students and hospital staff
- Lithuania bolsters its border security in response to Russian military threat
- Schools to implement new food standards to tackle childhood obesity
- Turkish police arrest 162 in crackdown on LGBTQ+ bars and activists
- Sweden’s centre-left bloc leads parliamentary election vote count
UK News
New school food standards will require UK schools to reduce sweetened baked desserts and serve them with fruit, as part of initiatives to combat childhood obesity and tooth decay. These guidelines, set to take effect next September, also impose restrictions on sugary foods and mandate the inclusion of vegetables in meals.
Boris Johnson’s train narrowly escaped a Russian drone strike while returning from a security conference in Kyiv. The attack occurred minutes after he departed, prompting an evacuation of an EU delegation. Johnson remains unharmed and has called for increased support for Ukraine, highlighting the ongoing threat to civilian railways.
Terry O’Connor, 33, has been sentenced to five years and three months in prison for defrauding his family of £200,000 over five years. He secretly set up banking facilities, stealing significant amounts from his grandfather, parents, siblings, and fleeing to Turkey before his arrest at Gatwick Airport.
A celebrity-studded “Almost Naked” party in Moscow’s famed Mutabor nightclub has drawn outrage from Russia’s political establishment, which has become increasingly po-faced since the assault on Ukraine.
In space, no one can hear you giggle…
While wars are fought between armies or militant groups, conflicts have their keyboard warriors too. It is estimated that more than half of the world uses social media, and many people do not go to traditional media as a source of information at all. As social media use increases, unease has grown among EU decision-makers about the power of these platforms to potentially distort people’s view of the world. The EU has tried to regulate on disinformation through the Digital Services Act (DSA), but how successful has that effort been? Our panellists assess the impact of the DSA and raise other issues that are connected to disinformation, such as spyware and election interference.
The legal battle has been ongoing.
The Gunners slipped to a damaging 2-0 defeat.
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