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- Forcible military recruitment in Ukraine leads to violence and abuse concerns
- Exploration in Saskatchewan’s Uranium City offers prospects for residents
- Dan Sullivan and Mary Peltola advance to general election in Alaska Senate primary
- Boy, 13, saves newborn brother from choking at family home in London
- Pilot tests positive for cannabis following mid-air plunge injuring 17
- Taktisch wählen initiative urges voters in Saxony-Anhalt to back SPD, Greens
- US inflation rate drops to lowest level in over two years
- Lebanon becomes unsafe for former Syrian regime officials amid extradition risks
USA News
Republican Senator Dan Sullivan and former Democratic Representative Mary Peltola have advanced to Alaska’s Senate race general election in November. Sullivan seeks to retain his seat, while Peltola aims to leverage her previous narrow defeat to capitalise on Democrats’ hopes for a seat flip amid midterm dynamics.
EUROPEAN OUTLOOK
This morning, European leaders address economic challenges and energy policies.
GOP Senator Ashley Moody and Democratic Representative Angie Nixon will compete in the November Senate election after winning their respective primaries. Moody, appointed to the Senate last year, aims to retain her seat, while Nixon, endorsed by Alex Vindman, seeks to capitalise on Florida’s evolving political landscape.
President-Elect Donald Trump announced former Florida attorney general and fervent ally Pam Bondi as his…
The United States reacts to ICC arrest warrant for Netanyahu but so far nothing from…
A real mixture of domestic news features on the US front pages this morning, with ongoing speculation what Donald Trump’s second term in office will look like, continued scrutiny of his picks for Cabinet.
International news is splashed across the front pages, with the escalation in the Russia-Ukraine war following Joe Biden authorising Ukraine to use American weapons to strike Russia. The outgoing president will also send landmines – a move that has been criticised by charities and rights groups.
The DOJ has proposed breaking up Google to curb the tech giants’ dominance in online search. In a court filing on Wednesday, the DOJ suggested that Google should be required to sell its Chrome web browser and end contracts that make its search engine the default choice on devices from companies like Apple and Samsung.
US shuts Kyiv embassy over fears of ‘significant air attack’ The US embassy in Kyiv…
President-elect Donald Trump has chosen Linda McMahon, co-founder of WWE and a long-time ally, as his nominee for education secretary. McMahon previously served as head of the Small Business Administration during Trump’s first presidency and is known for her significant financial support of his campaigns.
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