- Transcript of Senator Bill Cassidy’s interview on Face the Nation, June 28, 2026
- Zoo where boy suffered serious injuries reopens after crocodile incident
- Excess deaths in Europe heatwave rise to 1,300 as temperatures exceed 40°C
- Civilian aircraft crashes in Tomblaine, killing 11 skydivers on board
- Venezuelan authorities confirm death toll exceeds 1,400 following quakes
- Iraq security forces arrest multiple officials in anticorruption operation
- Edmonton man shot dead by police after alleged assaults and hit-and-runs
- U.S. forces conduct further strikes in response to Iranian actions near Strait of Hormuz
Browsing: Opinion
Dominic Mohan, former editor of The Sun, reflects on the cultural significance of 1996 in his new book, 1996: My Backstage Pass to the Wildest Year of Britain’s Wildest Decade. He cites key moments, including Oasis’s iconic Knebworth concerts, the rise of the Spice Girls, and memorable events like Euro 96 and the Brit Awards.
If you struggled to understand why Israel was provoking Iran and also taking control of the northern part of Gaza strip, this long term strategy between the UAE and Israel explains all.
The United States is scrutinising Iran’s recent proposal aimed at de-escalating tensions. Iran seeks to reopen the strategic Strait of Hormuz while postponing discussions on its nuclear programme. Early reactions from the Trump administration suggest the offer may be rejected, potentially prolonging the conflict.
Katy Perry’s recent space trip with Blue Origin, framed as a feminist statement, has drawn criticism for being a superficial publicity stunt rather than a genuine contribution to women’s empowerment in science.
This Weeks News Briefing Editorial looks at the real cost of political priorities. How can a modern economy cut welfare like 3rd world economy.
UK welfare cuts are increasingly out of touch with the needs of the public, especially against the backdrop of rising foreign aid to Ukraine and increased NATO spending. This has left many Brits asking: why is our health and well-being not being prioritised?
The answer may be simpler—and more strategic—than it seems. When people are struggling to pay their bills and put food on the table, they have less time to question the actions of those in power.
By keeping the public in a state of financial insecurity, politicians maintain control while diverting spending towards areas that benefit their financial backers. But where is all our tax money actually going, and why are we always told to tighten our belts while government spending skyrockets?
Sending a message to Labour was one of the priorities for a lot electorates and candidates this year Labour had…
There is no hard and fast rule when it comes to who pays for what at weddings.
To understand the new politics stance and other pro nationals of recent times, we should look to Silicon Valley and…
To understand the new politics stance and other pro nationals of recent times, we should look to Silicon Valley and…
To understand the new politics stance and other pro nationals of recent times, we should look to Silicon Valley and…
Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

