Rosebank: Life on the oil field at the centre of a political storm
Scotland editor James Cook finds out what life is like on board a ship in an untapped oil field awaiting its fate.
Why the charts are full of old songs - and so are your playlists
The chart is full is full of old music and classic songs are dominating streaming services. But why?
The bitter row over military service that could shape Israel's future
The ultra-Orthodox community is resisting being drafted into the Israeli army. But will they now bring down the Netanyahu government?
Why the King's Caribbean tour could be 'biggest risk of his reign'
The meticulously-planned visit takes in three countries in nine days - but is not without jeopardy.
Trump votes Republican in Florida, defends contentious campaign moves
Trump votes Republican in Florida, defends contentious campaign moves
A shark went astray and captured Korea's heart - will she finally make it back to sea?
More than a million people flocked to Busan to catch a glimpse of the female dusky shark they called Bukangi.
Kimi Antonelli seizes F1 US GP pole and chance to seal first world title
Antonelli takes US pole on weekend he can win title
Kimi Antonelli secures pole position for the United States Grand Prix on the weekend on which he can potentially clinch his first world title.
Watch Match of the Day on iPlayer
With Chelsea v Spurs, Arsenal v Everton, Villa v Man City and Coventry v Fulham
Storm Boelo: Travel disrupted and events cancelled as UK hit by wind and rain
4 Bodies Found in Haiti Are Thought to Be Those of Missing Salvadoran Soldiers
El Salvador had sent hundreds of troops to find the men, who were ambushed six days ago while working as part of the Gang Suppression Force.
The Papers: 'Cops didn't share letter' and Burnham 'open' to EU free movement
The latest on claims agianst the father of the Duchess of Sussex and comments from the PM on EU free movement feature on Sunday's front pages.
Indonesia cuts pipeline gas exports to Singapore by about 9%
Indonesia cut 15 mmscfd from its supply to Singapore from Natuna and another 16 mmscfd of gas from Sumatra, SKK Migas chairman Djoko Siswanto told Reuters
Obama attacks Trump as he campaigns for Democrats ahead of midterm elections
This election is our last best chance to at least rein in some of the foolishness of this administration, Obama said.
In Ohio, former Democratic senator Sherrod Brown will attempt a comeback against incumbent Republican Senator Jon Husted, while the race for governor will be contested between Democrat Amy Acton and Republican Vivek Ramaswamy, a former presidential candidate in 2024.
Highlights from five Premier League games, with last seasons top two both in action.
Smith retains title with split-decision win over Puello
Britain's Dalton Smith defends his WBC light-welterweight world title with a split-decision victory over Alberto Puello in a triumphant homecoming in Sheffield.
Trump casts his midterm ballot early in Florida
As for the war in Iran, President Trump said, I may have to finish it off. Or maybe theyll make a deal, but Im not sure. Either way, we win.
Man Utd not an unmanageable club - Carrick
Michael Carrick says it is possible to manage Manchester United effectively as he clings on to his job with Bournemouth visiting Old Trafford on Sunday.
New York archdiocese finalizing $800m settlement with clergy sex abuse survivors
Dallas homeowners lost their $58,150 repair claim after a court ruled they filed too late
Unrest Erupts Again in France, but This Time, With Less Property Damage
After largely peaceful marches on Saturday, clashes broke out in the evening. But a large-scale police presence, 1,000 arrests and the rerouting of protest routes kept a lid on wholesale vandalism.
The candid meeting that 'changed' Spurs - are they finally on way back?
Tottenham end Saturday's Premier League action in 12th place, their highest league position since 2 January. Are they finally on their way back?
Almost 1,000 arrested as clashes follow another day of mass protests across France
Officials have so far managed to avoid a repeat of last weekend's rioting and looting as hundreds of thousands took part in demonstrations.
Starlink seems to be working normally again in Ukraine
Elon Musk reportedly ordered SpaceX to throttle Ukraine's Starlink access.
United States Grand Prix: Formula One qualifying
Donald Trump votes early in Florida for US midterm elections 2026. Watch video, see photos
US midterm elections 2026: Donald Trump also rallied for Republicans in competitive races in Alaska, Iowa, Montana and South Carolina. He is set to visit Mississippi on Monday.
Ukraine misused Starlink for offensive drone strikes, says Musk as service restored
Ukraine misused Starlink for offensive drone strikes, says Musk as service restored
Alleged Mortgage Fraud Exposed: Lawsuits detail DSCR loan flips; Baltimore housing suffers
Democrats' midterm money fight exposes divisions over race, ideology and strategy
Democrats have more midterm targets than they can afford to tackle and they are sparring over where to spend the limited cash they have. The party's progressive and establishment wings are squabbling over where to prioritize finite funds on an improbably expanded Senate map and over who bears responsibility for bankrolling left-flank candidates like Angie Nixon in Florida and Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan. The skirmishes could flare into a full-fledged intraparty war if the midterms don't break big for Democrats in less than two weeks. Black lawmakers are calling for more money to flow to Florida for Nixon and to Mississippi for Scott Colom, while Latino leaders are castigating Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear and the Democratic Governors Association for investing too little in Texas where Gina Hinojosa appears within striking distance of GOP Gov. Greg Abbott. And Democratic operatives working on other governor's races warn that competitive contests are going underfunded as donors get distracted by rare opportunities to flip Senate seats in red states. Democrats' rapidly expanding map has left the party confronting an embarrassment of riches, said Rufus Gifford, a veteran party fundraiser who was national finance chair for President Joe Biden's 2024 campaign. But it has also forced national party leaders to make difficult decisions about where to spend in the final stretch of the election cycle. Money is finite, and so you do have to make tough choices, he said. And the last thing you want to do is spread yourselves too thin. The cash clashes are creating friction along ideological and racial lines amid an otherwise rosy outlook for Democrats. And they are previewing the potential fault lines if Democrats don't capitalize on what appears to be the best national environment for the party in a generation to flip congressional seats and wrest back gubernatorial offices recriminations that could haunt the party heading into 2028. Republicans are still massively outspending Democrats. The left's top four congressional campaign groups have warned for months that they don't have enough cash to compete everywhere on a greatly expanded map. Democrats say those pressures have eased somewhat as big donors, including Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker and former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg , put tens of millions of dollars across the map in recent weeks. Strong polling for Democrats in some core battlegrounds, like Senate races in Georgia and North Carolina, has also allowed the party to divert resources . But that's giving a bullhorn to those who want more money for even redder turf in the South a perennial source of frustration for Democrats in the region. The South in general is ripe for Democrats, but it has to be a sustained investment, said Rep. Bennie Thompson (D-Miss.) said in an interview . Given the loyalty that the African American population gives to the Democratic Party, it is just an ideal opportunity to grow the party but that engagement can't come two weeks or less before the general election. Thompson said Colom could've benefitted from early recognition from Senate Majority PAC and others. Rep. Ayanna Pressley (D-Mass.) has sharply criticized the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee for not making equitable investment in progressive and diverse candidates like Nixon, Colom and El-Sayed in Michigan. In a statement to POLITICO this week, she applauded investments in the latter two races but said we need to see more of that for Angie Nixon, a Black progressive state lawmaker who joined the Democratic Socialists of America over the summer. Colom and Nixon, in interviews with POLITICO, also pressed for more resources. I want everybody to understand that Mississippi matters and do their part, Colom said. Nixon said Democrats have made a huge mistake by not investing in this state. And she suggested national donors may be hesitant to back her because they think that the state is racist, even as she praised the DSCC and top Senate Democrats as very helpful. SMP this week said it was putting an initial $1.2 million on television in Mississippi . It also added $1 million more to its overall ad reservations in Michigan, bringing its total over $38 million, per tracker AdImpact. The DSCC had spent $16 million in Michigan as of last week; the campaign arm and top Democratic senators have also hosted fundraisers for Colom and Nixon and helped funnel other financial support toward their bids Senate Majority PAC is the single largest supporter of Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan, a state we began communicating in just days after the primary, and we're excited by our sizable investment in Mississippi to elect Scott Colom, said SMP spokesperson Lauren French. With limited resources and an expanded battleground map SMP is focused on making strategic decisions that will build a Senate majority. Maeve Coyle, a DSCC spokesperson, said that the group is grateful to those who have actually chipped in to help as Democrats get outspent, adding that strong campaigns in a good year has meant resources are stretched thinner across a much wider battleground that we pushed deep into offensive territory. Some establishment-aligned Democrats privately gripe that prominent progressives with big war chests should be the ones bankrolling their candidates (Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez of New York and Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont have each put at least $1 million toward El-Sayed's bid in recent days). They also suggest more resources could have been sent Nixon's way or to other states had the party apparatus not been forced to spend so much on progressive candidates in core battlegrounds like Michigan and Maine. Those states remain close despite the favorable environment. El-Sayed spokesperson Roxie Richner said in a statement that the campaign is grateful for the support of the DSCC and SMP and that whatever our differences, Senator Schumer is pragmatic and understands the need to win in Michigan. Similar tensions have flared across House and gubernatorial races. Congressional Black Caucus members including Pressley have pushed for more investment from the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee in Black candidates like Justin Pearson in Tennessee. DCCC added Pearson to its coveted Red to Blue list in early October. Thompson said my colleagues have valid concerns and that while DCCC has stepped up its aid to Black candidates, it took too long to get to that. A strategist close to the CBC's political operation and granted anonymity to discuss its dynamics said the caucus has worked closely with DCCC this cycle, and staffers with the two groups talk every day. Latino leaders and groups have also raised alarms this cycle about underinvestment in their candidates particularly in Texas, where Hinojosa is close to Gov. Abbott in polls and Democrats also have a rare chance to flip a Senate seat. Dozens of Latino leaders last month co-signed a letter urging Beshear, a possible 2028 presidential candidate, and the DGA to invest $10 million in Texas in support of Hinojosa's candidacy warning it could hurt the party's standing with Latinos now and in 2028 if they didn't. The DGA committed $1 million to supporting Hinojosa in the final stretch. But the comparably small last-minute cash injection hasn't quelled the angst. The DGA are like, 'no, no, no, no. We know what we are doing. We are going to stay with the same consultants and do the same thing,' said Chuck Rocha, a veteran Democratic strategist who is advising Talarico and Hinojosa and signed last month's letter. You end up with Andy Beshear and a bunch of well-intentioned white folks who don't understand we can win Texas. When asked for comment, a DGA official pointed to the group's investment in the state and recent remarks from New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham defending the group. Earlier this week, Grisham told CNN that she rejected the suggestion that Beshear was not wanting to move both resources and support to other states, adding: I believe unequivocally that the DGA and Andy have embraced Spanish TV, radio, more of the door to door. Meanwhile, Democratic operatives in other battleground gubernatorial states directed their frustration at the party's donor class, who they argue are underinvesting in core governors' races and spending too much on elusive Senate targets in states like Florida, Mississippi and Texas. In a memo earlier this month, the DGA lamented Democratic gubernatorial candidates were being drastically outspent by Republicans in key states that will likely be key presidential battlegrounds including Georgia, Ohio, Wisconsin and Arizona. Everyone has been chasing a kind of fantasy land, it seems like, in some of these states, said one Democratic operative working on a competitive governor's race, granted anonymity to speak freely about the party. Can we focus on the things that we can win and how important that will be for 2028 instead of trying to go for the latest shiny object? Dasha Burns, Adam Wren and Kimberly Leonard contributed to this report. This article originally appeared on Politico at https://www.yahoo.com/news/politics/articles/white-whale-competitive-contest-dems-140000990.html
Starshield | The non-state sovereigns
Elon Musk limited Ukraines access to the military-grade network of Starlink after Trum pcriticised Kyivs strikes on Russias energy infrastructure
The United States is cutting back on diplomatic staff in the Middle East amid increased threats from Iran. Recent intelligence assessments indicate potential plots against American representatives that have reached advanced stages. This decision follows warnings about renewed military action, which could escalate tensions further in the region. Non-essential personnel are being evacuated from various countries, including Saudi Arabia and the UAE.
Fireworks and tear gas as protesters and riot police clash in Paris
Europe correspondent Nick Beake reports from Paris where mostly peaceful protests turned into unrest after nightfall.
1856 portrait of New York's first licensed Black lawyer sold for $230,400
A photograph that fetched $882 at a New York auction last year has now been identified as a portrait of George Boyer Vashon, the first licensed African American lawyer in New York State. Experts recognized its historical significance, leading Sotheby's to auction it for an astonishing $230,400, far surpassing its initial estimate. This revelation underscores the profound impact of historical context on art valuation.
Ohio court upholds bank's right to foreclose after 3 loan modifications
In a recent decision, an Ohio appeals court upheld the foreclosure ruling against Sandra Doberdruk, stemming from her unpaid mortgage. Doberdruk's financial troubles escalated after her husband's passing in 2009, despite her attempts to modify her loan thrice. Wells Fargo eventually moved forward with foreclosure after missed payments, and the court ruled that her late husband's estate was not a necessary party in the proceedings.
Spurs pick up rare Stamford Bridge win as Palmer sent off
Tottenham picked up just their second victory over Chelsea at Stamford Bridge in 36 years with a 2-0 victory, as the host finished with 10-men after a record card for Cole Palmer.
Albanian police fire tear gas as anti-government student protests turn violent
Student-led demonstrations, fuelled by anger over perceived government corruption have engulfed central Tirana and spread to other cities this month
Winds of change are coming for Australia as selection storm brews in South Africa
The moment I knew: I admitted I had a crush on her. She replied,
Jackson scores twice as Aston Villa end Man City's perfect start
Nicolas Jackson scores twice as Aston Villa beat Manchester City 2-1 at Villa Park to end their 100% start to the Premier League season.
Bobb's late strike secures Fulham win at Coventry
Fulham's Oscar Bobb scores in the 80th minute against Coventry to earn back-to-back victories in the Premier League.
UK braces for worst of Storm Boelo as amber warnings due to come into force
Scotland, parts of northern England and Northern Ireland are forecast to be hit with the strongest winds from the country's second storm in as many days.
Spurs seal rare win at Chelsea as Palmer sees red
Tottenham clinched a Premier League win at Chelsea for just the second time in 36 years as a woeful own goal from Blues keeper Mike Penders was followed by Cole Palmer's red card in Saturday's 2-0 victory.
Violent Protests Resurface in Albania: What to Know
Thousands have marched in student demonstrations over education, the cost of living, and a project linked to Jared Kushner, President Trump
Ensure justice for child abuse, not mob justice: Hefazat
Calls for fair investigations, exemplary punishment and stronger child protection measures at schools and madrasas
With Donald Trump approval ratings touching historic lows, he has left little doubt, despite his public claims to the contrary, that he sees the straight line voters are drawing between his foreign policy and their cost of living.
Suspect Detained After Fire In Adolf Hitler's Mountain Retreat, Arson Suspected
Some 200 firefighters were mobilised for the operation at the Kehlsteinhaus residence on a summit above Obersalzberg in southern German.
Death Count In Jordan Church Firing Rises To 9
Gunmen entered the compound of a Greek Orthodox church in Hammoud village during a funeral procession on Friday and opened fire, authorities said.
Police fire tear gas and arrest dozens as France sees more protests
Nearly 1,000 people were arrested in nationwide protests in France, Interior Minister Laurent Nuez said Saturday, after demonstrations over the high cost of living and the country's education system earlier in the day remained largely peaceful. Nuez said the number of arrests is expected to rise. He said marches passed off well in cities, but police officers found themselves confronted with an extremely elevated level of violence from ultra-left groups later in the day. Nuez said some shops and businesses had been looted, but the scale was far smaller than a week earlier, when some 3,000 businesses were damaged or looted. He said police acted more rapidly and conducted more pre-demonstration checks. Businesses and shopping centers had also been better protected. Earlier Saturday, the interior minister said police had confiscated weapons including metal balls, lead pellets, fireworks, slingshots, steel balls, improvised weapons, a katana and airsoft weapons, he said. The French Interior Ministry said about 410,000 people participated in protests around the country . Union organizers from the General Confederation of Labor put the number at around 800,000. An explanation for the discrepancy was not immediately available. Some confrontations were reported between authorities and demonstrators in several cities, but as of Saturday evening there had been no repeat of the major street violence and rioting that erupted amid similar protests last week. Nuez previously said that French authorities were preparing to maintain order this weekend by maintaining up to 70,000 officers nationwide along with assets including helicopters, armored vehicles and water cannons. Nuez said authorities will remain on high alert overnight and into Saturday. Clashes break out in Paris after largely peaceful march Paris had prepared for unrest, with shops boarded up and events including those related to the NFL's first French football game canceled, but authorities described the atmosphere in the city as calm. Thousands gathered at the Porte d'Italie on the city's southeastern rim for an authorized demonstration. The march had originally been set for the Bastille, near the city's center, and was changed to the more remote Porte d'Italie at the last minute. Union representative Murielle Guilbert told reporters that it was scandalous that Macron had forbidden protesters from demonstrating where we wish to demonstrate, but participants complied with the change. The front of the march ended without incident. Some chanted We are not happy as they peeled away from the Porte de Vincennes. Police said 110,000 people participated in the event, while union members put the number at 250,000. As the evening went on, clashes were reported between police and demonstrators, the Agence France-Presse reported. Nuez said that several thousand radical activists had gathered at the rear of the march, including around 500 individuals identified as rioters. Clashes between protesters and police lasted about two hours, he said. The Paris prosecutor's office said 64 people, including six minors, were arrested and 40 were placed in police custody. Most arrests concerned suspected weapons offenses or participation in a group preparing violence or property damage, the office said. More than 3,000 were stopped and checked by officers, police said. Protesters march against far-right gathering In Orleans, thousands of people marched against a congress held by Marine Le Pen's far-right National Rally party. Le Pen is launching her campaign to succeed Emmanuel Macron as France's president. Elections will be held in six months, and surveys show Le Pen is best-placed to win. Demonstrators in Orleans protested both Macron and Le Pen. Macron resign. Le Pen in prison, the crowd yelled, according to the AFP. Police put their numbers at 11,000, while organizers said 26,000 took part. About 50 organizations, including labor unions, left-wing parties and student groups, had called for a protest against Le Pen's nationalist, anti-immigration party. Some placards seen at the march referenced a shooting in Trappes , a Paris suburb, that left one person dead and several others injured across several locations. Macron called the rampage a racist terror attack. Prosecutors are investigating the shooting as a terrorist incident. French media reported that the protest against the congress ended peacefully early Saturday afternoon. The gathering is expected to continue through Sunday. Protesters and police clash in smaller cities Demonstrations had been banned in the southeast city of Lyon, but about 150 protesters near the city's center briefly tried to block a road. Police fired tear gas to disperse the group. Tear gas was also used to break up a group of around 1,000 people gathered in the south of the city. A police helicopter was seen flying over the city, and security forces, armored vehicles and riot police vans were patrolling. A 21-year-old student, who spoke to the Agence France-Presse on the condition of anonymity, described authorities as really mobile. Water cannons were used in Nice, where demonstrations had also been banned. In the western city of Nantes, thousands of protesters broke through police lines to enter the city center, the AFP reported. Officers used tear gas and a water cannon to try and disperse them. Some on the fringes of the demonstration threw projectiles and aimed fireworks at officers. Police said about 17,000 attended an event in Marseille. Officers fired tear gas during clashes with several dozen people near the march's endpoint. Tear gas was also deployed in Clermont-Ferrand and Strasbourg, police said. Nuez said one person was seriously injured in Clermont-Ferrand, but did not provide any details. In the city of Toulouse, a 20-year-old man reportedly had fingers blown off, Nuez said. He did not provide more details about the person, their condition, or how they came to be injured. Nuez said that in the southern cities of Cannes and Montpellier, authorities saw far-right activists who claimed they were there to protect businesses or sought confrontations with ultra-left militants. He said it was the first time authorities witnessed this phenomenon. Organizers call for Halloween demonstrations One group of protesters, the Yellow Vests, said they would hold another round of protests on Oct. 31. The Yellow Vests emerged about eight years ago as a loosely organized group that staged disruptive protests against Macron. Organizers called for rallies and a sit-in outside parliament and city halls nationwide, condemning the authoritarian drift of Macron's government and urging citizens to stand up for public freedoms. The demonstrations have been ongoing since September, when high school students in the southeast of Paris protested for better conditions. The unrest quickly spread across the country as people took to the streets to demand relief from rising living costs. More protests spread across Europe Other protests are expected across Europe on Saturday, encompassing a broad range of issues including pensions, housing costs, anti-war movements, education and corruption. Italy deployed soldiers to Milan, the nation's fashion and finance capital, as the city braced for fresh demonstrations one week after looting and police clashes. Many stores were boarded up with wooden planks on Saturday. Premier Giorgia Meloni announced a raft of measures, including sending an additional 500 soldiers to Milan and tougher penalties for minors, who police said made up a large part of the violent protesters. In Rome, authorities locked down luxury shopping streets and stepped up patrols around key sites. Several hundred students demonstrated peacefully in the historic city. Organizers of peaceful events sought to distance themselves from potential unrest, urging participants to keep their faces uncovered and their hands visible. In Albania's capital of Tirana, riot police used water cannons to subdue large groups of protesters. Some of the demonstrators threw projectiles at police, the AP reported. A separate protest organized by the opposition outside the office of Prime Minister Edi Rama turned violent earlier Saturday, with some activists lighting fires on the street. The demonstrators are mainly high school and university students, demanding lower tuition fees, greater state investment in education and protesting corruption in the education system. A broader anti-government movement is calling for Rama's resignation. In Spain, thousands of retirees and others marched through central Madrid to demand that public pensions aren't meddled with. Protesters in Lisbon, Portugal, are expected to march across the city Saturday to demand affordable housing. This article originally appeared on CBS News at https://www.cbsnews.com/news/paris-france-new-protests-riots-museums-shops/
Mona Lisa Off Limits As Louvre, Other Museums Across Paris Shut Amid Protests
The closures came a week after nationwide demonstrations over the cost of living and deteriorating public services led to clashes between protesters and authorities.
Tottenham stun Chelsea for second league win in a week as Cole Palmer is sent off
MEA Secy meets Indian diaspora in NY: NRI property disputes, consular issues discussed
Indian-American diaspora leaders have urged India's Ministry of External Affairs to address NRI property grabbing, passport delays, alleged false FIRs and gaps in emergency consular assistance during a meeting in New York.
UAE's Ras Al Khaimah Shuts All Beaches After Oil Spill In Neighbouring Cities
Since the start of the US-Israeli war with Iran, attacks on commercial vessels in Gulf shipping lanes have heightened concerns about maritime security.
9-year-old can write 10 languages and a dozen fonts
Saudi issues 'potential danger' warning for Mecca, Jeddah
Saudi Arabia's civil defence agency issued warnings of potential danger for several western provinces including Mecca. The alerts concerned major cities like Jeddah, Taif, and Yanbu and were quickly rescinded. Residents were advised to seek safety as Yemeni Houthis targeted the kingdom's infrastructure in recent conflicts. Interceptions of ballistic missiles aimed at Taif and Yanbu were reported on the same day.
Will Dhoni Return for IPL 2027? Here's What He Said
Former India captain MS Dhoni has hinted at a potential return for the 2027 Indian Premier League season, stating he will undergo fitness tests before December to assess his readiness after missing the 2026 season due to a calf injury.
Ukrainian strikes cut power in Russian-held areas even as Trump renews peace push
Ukrainian strikes cut power in Russian-held areas even as Trump renews peace push
Thousands Protest Against Netanyahu In Tel Aviv Ahead Of Vote
The protest was organised by the October Council, a group founded by the families of victims and hostages taken by Palestinian militants.
Lula, Bolsonaro trade barbs over cost of living in final debate before Brazil runoff
Brazilian Senator Flavio Bolsonaro and President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva engaged in a heated debate on cost of living. Both candidates aimed to win over undecided voters ahead of a tight election runoff. Bolsonaro criticized Lula's past while emphasizing his proposals for security and welfare. Lula defended his minimum wage increases and highlighted progress in reducing hunger in Brazil.
Leicester turn up the hostility as Steward caps old-time beating of Northampton
Air India, Air India Express cancel flights to Riyadh and Dammam till Nov 7 amid regional tension
Air India and Air India Express on Saturday extended the cancellation of their flights connecting Riyadh and Dammam till November 7, while services to Jeddah will remain suspended till October 31.
Tens of thousands of Lula supporters rally on eve of Brazilian election runoff
Manhunt under way to find prisoner who absconded from medical facility
She just keeps on going!: Trump loses patience at reporter as he defends Vivek Ramaswamy's ad
She just keeps on going!: Trump loses patience at reporter as he defends Vivek Ramaswamy's ad
Saudi Says Shrapnel Fell In Mecca, Medina After Houthi Attack
This comes hours after the agency warned of potential danger for four of its western provinces, including Mecca.
France protesters tear-gassed, clash with cops as over 4 lakh join anti-govt stir
France protesters tear-gassed, clash with cops as over 4 lakh join anti-govt stir
Police in Bavaria, Germany, have made an arrest following a fire at Adolf Hitler's Alpine mountain retreat the Kehlsteinhaus - also known as the Eagle... Fire ravages Adolf Hitler's mountaintop Eagle's Nest retreat leaving it so damaged it 'likely cannot be saved'
France protests live: Demonstrator reportedly loses fingers in violent clashes
The Louvre, the Orsay and Picasso museums are closed, with a partial night curfew also in place across different parts of Paris France protests live: Demonstrator reportedly loses fingers in violent clashes
'No one is above the law': Hunter Biden Laptop saga returns; 2 Ex-FBI officers charged for lying
'No one is above the law': Hunter Biden Laptop saga returns; 2 Ex-FBI officers charged for lying
Leaving the technical area? Arteta has the receipts
Wandering Premier League managers beware, Arsenal's Mikel Arteta has compiled a dossier of bosses leaving their technical area.
4 people stabbed at New York home; woman shot by cops after charging at officers with knife
Hundreds of thousands march across France in protests over schools and policing
Hayen sacked by Burnley after just 14 games
Nicky Hayen is sacked after just 14 games in charge at Burnley following a poor start to the season.
Jamaat denies involvement
Protests in France | Beginning of the end of Macronism
A student protest over deteriorating school conditions has snowballed into a nationwide movement, fuelled by a cost-of-living crisis and sluggish growth, putting mounting pressure on Emmanuel Macrons centrist administration
Drone strikes kill 3: Kyiv hits Omsk plant and Ozon hub; power cut in Crimea and east
After losing his job during the Covid-19 pandemic, Los Angeles resident Brandon Hurst began selling plants from his apartment to make ends meet. What started as a small side hustle grew into a multimillion-dollar business, powered by TikTok Shop livestreams, loyal customers and an unusual auction model. Today, his plant business employs 24 people and processes around 1,000 orders a day
Iran warns of apocalyptic war if attacked again
Iranian officials have warned in recent days that they would retaliate by targeting Persian Gulf countries in the event of renewed attacks; U.S. military vessels not allowed in the Gulf, it says amid U.S. talk of air strikes
New York court upholds foreclosure dismissal after lender waited 3 years
In a significant ruling, a New York appeals court has supported the dismissal of a mortgage foreclosure lawsuit against a borrower after the lender delayed three years to seek a default judgment. New York regulations stipulate that lenders must act within one year of a borrower's non-response to avoid case dismissal. This decision reinforces homeowner protections and emphasizes the importance of timely legal actions in foreclosure matters.
Newly appointed Mumbai Indians head coach Kieron Pollard has urged players to put the team above individual interests as the franchise prepares for IPL 2027. He said he wants to see Wankhede Stadium filled with MI's blue flags rather than the yellow and red colours associated with rival teams.
Scrapbook with Babe Ruth, Earhart and Edison autographs sold for $28,759
A remarkable scrapbook assembled by Hilda Jeanne Payin in the 1930s was auctioned for an impressive $28,759. This unique collection boasts over 200 signatures from iconic figures across sports, politics, and entertainment, including legends like Babe Ruth and Amelia Earhart, as well as presidents Calvin Coolidge and Herbert Hoover. Each item features personal notes linking them closely to Payin, creating a fascinating historical narrative of 20th-century influencers.
Over 1 lakh hit Paris streets as France protests intensify; police use tear gas, water cannon
France has deployed 70,000 police officers and gendarmes ahead of fresh nationwide protests over rising living costs, education conditions and public services. Major Paris museums have closed, shops have strengthened security, and demonstrations have been restricted in several cities following last weekend's violence.
