Tupac’s Family Files Wrongful Death Lawsuit in LA
The family of the late rapper Tupac Shakur has filed a wrongful death lawsuit in Los Angeles, seeking unspecified damages tied to the artist's murder in 1996, according to BBC.
Politics
Trump Attacks Kentucky Rep. Massie, GOP Unites Behind Rival
President Donald Trump on Wednesday attacked Kentucky Rep. Thomas Massie as 'disloyal to America' and backed his GOP primary challenger, highlighting growing tensions within the party over the Iran war and political loyalty.
Trump Skeptical of Iran’s Strait of Hormuz Proposal, Talks Stall
U.S. President Donald Trump is skeptical of Iran’s proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, according to the Wall Street Journal. The stalled negotiations highlight tensions over war-ending measures and nuclear talks.
Trump’s Greenland push sparks global concern ahead of elections
President Donald Trump’s escalating efforts to acquire Greenland have raised concerns among European allies, with fears of a trade war and potential NATO tensions. According to CNN, Trump has threatened new tariffs and used aggressive rhetoric to pressure Denmark into handing over the territory.
White House Press Dinner Shooting: Suspect, Quotes, and Trump’s Response
A suspect in the White House Correspondents' Dinner shooting has been identified as Cole Tomas Allen, a 31-year-old teacher from California, according to the White House. President Donald Trump and other officials were evacuated after gunfire was heard at the Washington Hilton.
Family longest held in US immigration detention re-arrested after release
Hayam El Gamal and her five children, held for 10 months during Trump’s second term, were re-arrested by immigration authorities days after a federal judge ordered their release.
Trump to attend first White House press dinner in years of avoidance
Former President Donald Trump will attend the White House Correspondents’ Dinner for the first time in years, according to Al Jazeera. This marks a shift from his previous pattern of refusing invitations to the event.
Judge strikes down Nova Scotia’s woods ban, citing ‘commonsense’ issues
A Nova Scotia judge has struck down a provincial ban on entering areas designated as 'woods,' ruling that the law defied commonsense definitions and violated constitutional rights, according to The Guardian.
Palestinians in West Bank and some in Gaza vote in local elections
More than a million registered voters in the occupied West Bank and some in Gaza are casting votes in local elections, with Deir el-Balah in Gaza as the only area holding a vote since 2005, according to the Ramallah-based Central Elections Commission.
Gaza Holds First Election in 21 Years as Palestinians Cast Their Ballots
Palestinians cast their ballots in Gaza’s first municipal elections in 21 years, as 70,000 registered voters participate in a symbolic but politically significant event amid ongoing Israeli attacks.
Brazil Congress Approves Bill Reducing Bolsonaro’s Sentence
Brazil’s congress has approved a bill reducing the prison sentence of former President Jair Bolsonaro, who was convicted of attempting a coup, according to The Guardian.
Milei Seeks Falklands Support via Trump Ties
Argentina’s President Javier Milei has intensified his stance on the Falklands claim, leveraging his close relationship with U.S. President Donald Trump, according to Al Jazeera.
Antigua and Barbuda Prime Minister to Win Fourth Term
Gaston Browne, the prime minister of Antigua and Barbuda, is set to win a fourth term in the country’s snap general election, with preliminary results showing his party on course to win 15 of the 17 seats in parliament, according to The Guardian.
Who Is Making Decisions in Iran? Fractured Leadership Emerges
Mojtaba Khamenei became Iran's supreme leader after his father, Ali Khamenei, was killed in U.S.-Israeli strikes on February 28. Yet, he has remained hidden and injured, according to sources, raising questions about who is actually guiding the country.
Trump’s Pay Threats and Policy Shifts Spark Debate
U.S. President Donald Trump has suggested that some federal employees may not receive back pay after the government shutdown, according to EL PAÍS.