- Technical glitch disrupts UK air traffic control, affecting 1,000 flights
- UK, Canada, and France ban imports from Israeli settlements
- Spanish FA introduces fertility support for female players and referees
- B.C. Premier David Eby to address Canada’s new counter-tariffs
- Lonnie Bunch, Smithsonian secretary, announces retirement after criticism
- Crocodile kills wildlife park worker in Port Moresby during feeding incident
- Mep report proposes stricter foreign investment rules for the eu market
- Amazon cargo plane crash in Miami kills five and injures multiple others
World News
The Royal Spanish Football Federation has announced a partnership with the Tambre clinic to provide fertility support for female players and referees, covering costs for in vitro fertilisation and egg freezing. This initiative aims to enhance work-life balance and ensure motherhood does not hinder careers in elite football.
A wildlife park worker in Papua New Guinea died after being mauled by a crocodile during a feeding incident that lasted over an hour.
The UK government will implement a trade ban on goods from illegal Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank, as Foreign Secretary Ed Miliband plans to unveil these measures in Parliament. This decision follows intensified settlement activity, which has raised concerns over Palestinian statehood.
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Ekrem Imamoglu, a modern and inclusive politician, has gained traction as a popular candidate for the presidency despite facing corruption charges and concerns over terrorism allegations.
Wildfires in South Korea have resulted in at least 18 fatalities and prompted the government to raise the crisis alert to its highest level amid unprecedented damage.
During a significant anti-government rally in Belgrade, Serbia, on March 15, 2025, attendees reported hearing a frightening sound that caused panic and chaos among the crowd. Witnesses described the noise as a “whiz” lasting a few seconds, which prompted many to flee the area.
Turkish protests continue for the sixth consecutive day following the arrest of Istanbul mayor Ekrem Imamoglu, leading to a crackdown that has seen over 1,400 arrests, including seven journalists.
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