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- Pierre Poilievre asks Albertans to stay committed to Canada before vote
- Eric Deters files defamation lawsuit against Kimberly Guilfoyle in Kentucky
- Group stranded for five days in Australian desert after wrong turn
- Saudi Arabia in trouble – Forced to cancel major sporting events
- US military restricts Starlink in Ukraine as Zelensky vows strikes on Russian oil
- Norwegian teenager sentenced to 20 years for UK assassination plot
- Teen shooter kills five at Oregon elementary school in Bend shooting
- China increases gold purchases to reduce reliance on US dollar assets
World News
A group of friends became stranded in the Australian desert after ignoring a road closed sign, facing extreme heat and limited supplies during their ordeal.
China’s central bank increased its gold reserves by 23 tonnes in September, the largest monthly acquisition since October 2023, bringing total holdings to approximately 2,410 tonnes. This move aims to reduce reliance on US dollar assets amid rising geopolitical and financial risks, with private demand for gold also soaring as households seek secure savings options.
A research paper suggests that the world population could approach infinity by November 13, 2026, due to unsustainable growth patterns.
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak said the RAF carried out targeted strikes against Houthi rebels in Yemen due to their ‘reckless actions risking lives at sea’.
Ex-President Donald Trump held a town hall and a press conference around his civil fraud trial shortly after his wife Melania’s mother died.
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 case that underscores the very essence of our shared humanity’.
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.
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