- CNN, MS NOW and Politico file lawsuit to regain White House access
- British diver dies after becoming trapped in French underwater cave
- Pope Leo XIV to visit France from 25 September for official engagements
- Trump bans CNN, MS NOW and Politico from White House access amid tensions
- Ontario education unions to hold strike vote in November
- Iran warns geography of war could expand if US conducts further attacks
- Body language expert analyses Earl Spencer’s hand gestures in interview
- Putin secures landslide victory in ‘rigged’ parliamentary election
Browsing: Main Headlines
Asaad al Nsasrah, a paramedic detained for over five weeks after an Israeli attack on 23 March, has been released by Israel, as confirmed by the Palestinian Red Crescent Society (PRCS).
One hundred days ago, America presided over a world order it had crafted.
Prime Minister Mark Carney’s Liberal party is projected to secure victory, currently leading with 133 of the needed 172 seats for a majority in Canada’s federal election.
The Brazil Football Federation anticipates Carlo Ancelotti will become the national team coach in time for World Cup qualifiers against Ecuador and Paraguay in June.
Mark Carney’s Liberal Party has won the Canadian election, but forming a majority government remains uncertain; projections suggest they may fall short.
The White House reports that UK-US trade talks are progressing positively, according to Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt, though specifics on negotiations are not disclosed.
Sixty-five fatalities and over 1,200 injuries have been reported following a powerful explosion at Iran’s Shahid Rajaei container port, which also caused extensive property damage.
The upcoming Canadian election is heavily influenced by the “Trump effect,” with increased nationalism shaping voter preferences, particularly against conservative opposition closely aligned with Trump.
A US airstrike on a prison in Yemen reportedly killed at least 68 people, primarily African migrants, and left 47 others wounded, according to Houthi claims.
Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen asserts that Greenland will not be treated as property for sale amid US interest in the territory.
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