- Grand jury finds DeSantis administration misappropriated $10 million
- EU states advance plans to deploy frozen Russian assets for Ukraine aid
- Norway’s King Harald dies, leaving royal succession uncertain amid public concern
- US judge overturns Pentagon’s blacklisting of AI company Anthropic
- Peter Pocklington’s former mansion listed for auction in Edmonton
- Judge rules Trump administration acted illegally against AI firm Anthropic
- Workers escape Nepal glacier collapse as devastation leads to hundreds missing
- Clashes erupt in Ceuta as protests against migrant influx escalate
World News
A US judge has halted the Pentagon’s blacklisting of AI firm Anthropic, ruling the Defence Department acted illegally by designating the company a national security risk. The court found the action punitive, linked to Anthropic’s criticism of government military policy on artificial intelligence.
Rescuers continue to search for survivors following a glacial collapse in Nepal and Tibet, with over 800 people reported missing and at least 270 confirmed dead.
An air strike on a fuel market near Chad’s border with Sudan has resulted in 12 fatalities and seven injuries, according to Chadian officials. Chad accuses the Sudanese army of conducting the strike amidst ongoing conflict between Sudan’s military and the Rapid Support Forces.
In a shocking directive, the Taliban has allowed men to physically discipline their wives, emphasizing control while forbidding visible injuries.
“Special player” dubbed the next Pirlo, as Arsenal and Man Utd eye a potential £100m transfer for the standout talent captivating clubs.
Cole Palmer’s friend suggests a Man Utd transfer could be on the horizon after their holiday together, fueling speculation about the Chelsea star’s future.
Poland urges citizens to leave Iran promptly amid rising tensions and safety concerns, emphasizing the need for caution in volatile regions.
In a bold display, Kim Jong Un unveils 50 new rocket launchers, enhancing North Korea’s ‘special attack’ capabilities amid rising military tensions.
British couple Lindsay and Craig Foreman face a decade in Iranian prison, as authorities accuse them of espionage amid rising tensions and diplomatic strains.
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