African Nations Ration Power, Dilute Petrol Amid Iran War Fuel Crisis
South Sudan and Mauritius have imposed electricity rationing and fuel restrictions due to the ongoing US-Israel-Iran conflict, according to the BBC.
World News
Zelensky Visits Saudi Arabia After Offering Ukraine’s Drone Expertise
Multiple reports indicate that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has visited Saudi Arabia to share Ukraine's drone technology expertise, a move that comes amid heightened regional tensions involving Iran.
Dash Crofts of Seals and Crofts Dies at 85
Dash Crofts, the co-founder of the rock duo Seals and Crofts known for their hit song 'Summer Breeze,' has died at the age of 85, according to multiple reports.
Arizona Gun Dealer Accused of Selling Firearms to Mexican Cartels
Multiple reports indicate that a gun dealer in Arizona has been charged with terrorism for allegedly selling firearms to two Mexican drug cartels, according to the Department of Justice and local law enforcement.
Russia Bans Oscar-Winning Film ‘Mr Nobody Against Putin’
Russia has banned the Oscar-winning documentary 'Mr Nobody Against Putin,' a film that criticizes the Russian government and its leader, according to multiple sources.
Nicolás Maduro back in New York court over narco-terrorism charges
Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro has returned to a New York federal court for a critical hearing in the ongoing 'narco-terrorism' case against him and his wife, Cilia Flores. The case has drawn international attention and raised questions about legal procedures and witness protection.
Nigeria Seeks Global Recognition as Regional Superpower
Nigeria is making a bold push for a seat on the United Nations Security Council, backed by the UN Secretary-General António Guterres, as the country seeks to position itself as a regional superpower.
Zimbabwe Says 15 Nationals Killed After Being Lured to Fight for Russia
Zimbabwe has confirmed that 15 of its citizens were killed after being recruited to fight for Russia in the ongoing war with Ukraine, according to the country's information minister.
Air Canada CEO Apologizes for Poor French Skills After Crash
Air Canada CEO Michael Rousseau expressed deep regret after his English-only condolence message for a fatal crash drew criticism, according to the BBC.
French Court Hands Islam Scholar Tariq Ramadan 18-Year Jail Term for Rape
A French court has sentenced prominent Islam scholar Tariq Ramadan to 18 years in prison for raping three women, according to BBC News.
US-Iran Peace Talks: Who Wants What and Why
Multiple reports indicate that US-Iran peace talks have entered a critical phase as both sides seek to de-escalate tensions in the Middle East, with Iran reportedly allowing safe passage for oil tankers through the Strait of Hormuz as a potential goodwill gesture.
Sarah Mullally Celebrated as Church of England’s First Female Leader
Sarah Mullally has been celebrated as the first female leader of the Church of England, a historic milestone in the denomination's 1,500-year history, according to multiple reports.
Congress Iran: U.S. Congress Reacts to Escalating Iran War and Pentagon Funding
Multiple reports indicate that U.S. Congress is deeply divided over the Trump administration’s handling of the Iran war, with Republicans expressing concerns and the Pentagon requesting an additional $200 billion for the conflict.
Army Commander Convicted in Guinea Stadium Massacre Dies in Prison
Aboubacar Sidiki Diakité, an army commander convicted of crimes against humanity for his role in Guinea's 2009 stadium massacre, has died in custody, according to prison authorities.
European Parliament Gives Conditional Approval to EU-US Trade Deal
The European Parliament has given conditional approval to the EU-US trade deal, setting the stage for a final vote after negotiations over safeguards and dispute resolution mechanisms.