- Errol Musk claims Jeffrey Epstein is alive during interview in Russia
- Rescuers in Germany prepare to save sick humpback whale named Timmy
- Guadalajara Zoo cares for baby patas monkey after mother rejection
- European countries continue to supply military aid to Ukraine amid war
- Trump announces 10-day ceasefire agreement between Israel and Lebanon
- Spain’s immigration staff cancel strike after government deal on pay hike
- Sharon Osbourne to join Tommy Robinson’s anti-immigration march in London
- UN maritime chief warns against shipping becoming collateral in conflicts
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UEFA president Aleksander Čeferin expressed strong opposition to the proposal of expanding the men’s 2030 World Cup to 64 teams, deeming it a “bad idea” for the tournament’s integrity.
Barcelona secured a 1-0 victory over Atlético Madrid, advancing to the Copa del Rey final against Real Madrid and maintaining hopes for a treble this season.
Donald Trump has moved “Liberation Day” to 2 April to avoid association with April Fool’s Day, prompting global governments to prepare for impending tariff announcements.
Trump’s new tariffs, including a 10 percent levy on all countries, caused Apple’s stock to drop over six percent. The company depends on manufacturing in places like China and Taiwan.
Stock markets in London, Paris, and Berlin fell on Thursday following U.S. President Donald Trump’s announcement of sweeping tariffs. The UK has been hit with a baseline 10% while the EU has been hit with 20%.
Donald Trump has implemented a 10% baseline tariff on all imports, with many trading partners facing significantly higher rates, prompting widespread global concern and backlash.
Donald Trump indicated that Elon Musk would leave his government position as a special employee by the end of May, although it remains uncertain if this will occur as scheduled.
US Attorney General Pam Bondi has directed federal prosecutors to pursue the death penalty for Luigi M., accused of murdering UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in December 2024.
Sir Keir Starmer confirmed that US-UK trade discussions are “well advanced” but anticipated incoming tariffs from Donald Trump, asserting the need for a careful response rather than immediate action.
The UK government had been holding out hope for a “UK-US economic prosperity deal” that would protect British exports from the tariffs
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