- Iran war influences Democratic gains in US midterm elections
- Eddy Haymour, notable Okanagan developer, dies at 96
- Democrats win House majority in 2026 midterm elections
- Bomb threats issued against RTÉ and other media organisations in Europe
- EU prosecutor investigates financing of Spanish rail network after fatal crash
- Health Canada alerts consumers about bacteria in illegal online peptides
- Trump appoints Stephen Miller as White House chief of staff, succeeding Susie Wiles
- Thomas Markle placed under home detention following child abuse material charges
World News
The recent US midterm elections saw Democrats gain control of both the Senate and House of Representatives, a shift attributed to heightened public discontent over the economic impact of the Iran war. Voter concerns centred on rising living costs, with the conflict intensifying criticism of President Trump’s foreign policy approach.
Multiple bomb threats were issued today affecting various news organisations and passenger flights across Europe, prompting significant police responses and emergency assessments.
The European Public Prosecutor’s Office is investigating potential fraud linked to EU funding for Spain’s rail network following a high-speed train crash that killed 69 people. Investigations have been conducted at key rail safety and infrastructure agencies as scrutiny intensifies after the incident on 28 October.
The RAF Protector RG1 has conducted its first operational surveillance flights, tracking Russian warships in the English Channel for over 10 hours.
Four members of the anti-tourism group Arran are under investigation for hate speech over T-shirts declaring ‘Kill a foreign tourist, free up a house’.
Erin Patterson’s life sentence for the murder of three family members using poisonous mushrooms is upheld by the Melbourne Court of Appeal.
A critically ill baby from Nottinghamshire is stranded in Hong Kong, requiring a private ambulance flight for repatriation to the UK for urgent medical care.
A Lebanese military court has charged 13 individuals allegedly linked to Hezbollah with trafficking explosives, following the seizure of 780kg of explosives at a checkpoint. The group asserts the explosives were intended for use against Israeli forces, while Beirut authorities face increasing pressure to disarm Hezbollah’s military wing.
Melting glaciers in the Dolomites have revealed over 200 unexploded First World War munitions, prompting the Italian army to initiate clearance operations.
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