- Thousands of migrants enter Spanish beach in Ceuta while police struggle to respond
- Italy calls for Schengen closure with Spain after migrant surge to Ceuta
- Man drowns at Kelowna beach as British Columbia reports rise in water fatalities
- Poll analysis reveals Americans’ concerns over cost of living and political responses
- British tourists warned of rising cyclosporiasis infections linked to salads
- Search for missing British surfer called off by Portuguese authorities
- Father of Georgia school shooter sentenced to 15 years in prison
- Hundreds of migrants swim from Morocco to Spanish enclave of Ceuta
USA News
A recent CBS News/YouGov survey indicates that a majority of Americans feel their incomes are not keeping pace with inflation, with both major parties viewed unfavourably regarding cost of living policies. Democrats are perceived to provide slightly more help than Republicans, yet the overall feedback remains negative.
The Trump administration reaffirmed its position that China’s alleged acquisition of millions of U.S. voter registration files constitutes election interference. The White House cited intelligence from various agencies, noting the data included non-public information, but did not specify the details or extent of the compromise.
The Justice Department is attempting to deport Nazira Haji Zada, a 47-year-old Afghan woman from Texas, identified as an “alien terrorist.” This unprecedented case, set for a hearing in the Alien Terrorist Removal Court, involves alleged links to a foiled Islamic State-inspired attack planned for Election Day 2024.
An elderly couple were discovered dead in their home in Spartanburg, South Carolina, with their heater reaching 1,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
The US and UK have launched strikes against the Houthis in Yemen, in the first offensive action taken against the Iran-backed group since the they began attacks in the Red Sea.
A chance discovery in a Lithuanian church cellar in 2017 led to the unearthing of a collection of lost stories of Jewish teenagers depicting their lives in the 1930s. Ken Krimstein, a cartoonist for The New Yorker, was so moved by the autobiographical accounts that he travelled to Vilnius to read them in person.
From an expert who knows the city best.
Chris Christie exits 2024 White House race with parting shot at Trump Chris Christie has…
US and UK hint at military action after largest Houthi attack in Red Sea The…
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