Latest News
- Thune remembers Graham as ‘towering figure’ at Capitol ceremony
- Netanyahu hopes for cooler reception at White House, but staying away from NYC
- EU enforces new AI Act requiring deepfakes to be clearly marked as fake
- Premier Ford billed taxpayers for Florida trip to union conference at Disney
- Stevens and El-Sayed clash in final Michigan Senate Democratic debate over spending and personal attacks
- Family of British woman Sonia Exelby pays tribute following her death in Florida
- Italian students apologise to Thailand for disrespectful behaviour on train
- US defence secretary confirms Washington’s stance on Europe’s response to Iran
USA News
Senators gathered at the U.S. Capitol to pay tribute to Lindsey Graham, remembered as a “towering figure” by Majority Leader John Thune. The ceremony preceded Graham’s funeral at Washington National Cathedral, where President Trump and international leaders, including Benjamin Netanyahu and Volodymyr Zelenskyy, are set to attend.
In a contentious debate ahead of Michigan’s Democratic primary, candidates Abdul El-Sayed and Rep. Haley Stevens debated outside funding, race tone, and electability. El-Sayed criticised Stevens for accepting financial support from groups like AIPAC, while Stevens pointed to a super PAC backing El-Sayed. Both candidates seek to replace outgoing Sen. Gary Peters.
EUROPEAN UPDATE
This morning, key discussions in the European Union focus on economic stability and energy security amidst ongoing geopolitical tensions.
Member states prioritise collaboration and strategic responses today.
Billionaire Elon Musk has been tapped by Donald Trump to co-lead a new body aimed at overhauling government operations. The body aims to streamline bureaucracy and cut federal spending. Trump described the organisation as an external advisory body working alongside the White House and the Office of Management and Budget.
The US will not limit arms supplies to Israel as it claims Israel has not violated laws regarding the obstruction of aid in Gaza. But the UN has contradicted the assessment saying aid levels in Gaza are at their lowest in a year and warns of famine in the north.
The US front pages continue to be dominated by American politics as the country prepares for Donald Trump to return to office in January. Trump has been busy making high-profile Cabinet appointments as the GOP looks on course to take control of both chambers of Congress.
Beyond politics in Washington, the papers report on local state news.
Florida Senator Marco Rubio is reportedly in talks to become secretary of state whilst Florida congressman Michael Waltz is being lined up as national security advisor, according to sources, and other Trump loyalists have been put in key positions.
Neither President-elect Donald Trump nor Sen.-elect David McCormick came close to winning Philadelphia County in…
Ongoing speculation over what a Donald Trump second term in office might look like continues to fill up the front pages of the US newspapers. Several front splashes look at how Trump’s tariff plans could come into effect and other economic changes that could be ushered in under the soon-to-be president.
Away from domestic politics, the US front pages mark Veterans Day as countless tributes fill the splashes to commemorate the war dead.
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