- 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
- Health Canada approves Moderna’s combined flu and COVID-19 vaccine for adults over 50
- Trump announces decision on new U.S. strikes amid Iran’s tanker incidents
- Neighbours of Bath mansion built without permission express anger at council decision
- Kenyan cult leader Paul Mackenzie sentenced to 200 years for 190 child murders
World News
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.
Thomas Markle, 82, has been charged with possession of child sexual abuse images following his arrest in Florida, after evidence was found in the Philippines and Los Angeles.
Paul Mackenzie, leader of a Kenyan cult, receives a 200-year sentence for orchestrating the starvation deaths of over 400 followers, including 190 children.
Leah Stewart reflects on her shark attack at Coogee Beach, having suffered life-threatening injuries and arm amputation, but sees a path to recovery.
A tornado has struck the village of Pomas in southern France, injuring 41 people and damaging around 300 homes as emergency services respond.
An Italian restaurant in Riccione faces backlash after a receipt contained an aggressive message regarding a customer’s complaint about runny eggs.
Public support in the United States for military action against Iran has decreased to 31 per cent, down from 37 per cent in March. A recent Reuters/Ipsos poll indicates that President Donald Trump’s approval rating remains at a record low of 33 per cent, impacting perceptions of the ongoing conflict.
Bradley Townsend, 33, becomes the first known British fighter to die for Russia in Ukraine, killed by a drone attack near Liman after two months of combat.
Ukraine targeted Ozon’s logistics centres on Independence Day, setting three warehouses on fire as UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham visited Kyiv for talks.
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