Organization · 156 stories from 297 outlets in the last 7 days · 1,323 published stories all time
AI summaryCuba's government has rejected new US sanctions announced by President Donald Trump, calling them 'unilateral coercive measures' and 'collective punishment.' The sanctions target individuals and entities in key sectors of Cuba's economy, and come as Cubans marched in Havana for International Workers' Day.
AI summaryA humpback whale nicknamed 'Timmy' by German media was released into the North Sea on Saturday after being transported by barge from German waters where it had been stranded since March. The privately funded rescue effort, financed by two German entrepreneurs, was approved despite skepticism from marine experts about the animal's chances of survival. Witnesses and drone footage showed the whale swimming freely after release, though its long-term fate remains uncertain.
AI summaryTuareg separatists and jihadist fighters have seized the strategic Tessalit military camp in northern Mali after the withdrawal of the army and Russian allies. The capture follows a series of coordinated attacks that killed Defense Minister Sadio Camara, while Mali investigates suspected complicity by military personnel.
AI summaryAmerican ski racer Lindsey Vonn is recovering from a complex leg fracture suffered at the Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympics, having undergone eight surgeries and needing at least one more. She says she is not emotionally ready to decide whether she will race again, with a return at least 18 months away.
AI summaryA stabbing at Foss High School in Tacoma, Washington, injured six people, including four students and a security guard. The suspect, a student, was detained and faces five counts of first-degree assault. Authorities say the incident followed an altercation, with all victims reported in stable condition.
AI summaryThe Trump administration has told lawmakers that the US-Iran ceasefire that took effect in early April has effectively ended the war, meaning the president does not need to seek congressional approval before a May 1 deadline. The claim rests on a contested reading of the 1973 War Powers Resolution, and has been challenged by Democrats and legal experts.
AI summaryA Pentagon official declined to comment on potential changes to U.S. forces in South Korea but stressed Washington's 'unwavering' defense commitment, as Seoul said no discussions are underway on reducing the 28,500-strong USFK. The remarks follow President Trump's announcement that the U.S. is weighing a troop reduction in Germany.
AI summaryKenyan President William Ruto awarded marathon record-breaker Sebastian Sawe $61,000 and a car after Sawe became the first person to officially run a marathon in under two hours at the London Marathon. Sawe's time of 1:59:30 shattered the previous world record by 65 seconds, prompting celebrations across Kenya and promises of government support for sports.
AI summaryKenyan marathoner Sabastian Sawe received a celebratory homecoming in Nairobi after becoming the first man to run a marathon in under two hours at the London Marathon. His parents, sports officials, and crowds at the airport greeted him with music and dancing.
AI summarySabastian Sawe, the first athlete to run an official marathon in under two hours, received a hero's welcome in Kenya. President William Ruto awarded him cash and a car, while fans and family celebrated his historic achievement in the London Marathon.
AI summaryBritish front pages lead with the stabbing of two Jewish men in London's Golders Green neighbourhood, described as 'sickening' and 'an attack on Britain itself.' Coverage also includes King Charles's speech to the US Congress, a reported US-German feud, and The New York Times' investigation into hybrid warfare against Jewish targets.
AI summaryRecent coordinated attacks by jihadist and separatist forces in Mali have forced Russia's Africa Corps to withdraw from the northern city of Kidal and resulted in the death of Mali's defence minister, highlighting the limits of Moscow's military support in the Sahel and raising questions about its credibility as a security partner.
AI summaryKing Charles III and Queen Camilla laid flowers at the 9/11 Memorial in New York on Wednesday, meeting families of victims and first responders. The visit, part of a four-day state visit marking the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Declaration of Independence, occurred amid reported tensions between Britain and the U.S. over Iran.
AI summaryUS President Donald Trump has warned Iran to 'get smart soon' and capitulate on nuclear talks, as the US naval blockade continues to pressure Tehran's economy. Reports indicate Trump rejected an Iranian proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, and oil prices have soared amid the impasse.
AI summaryThe US Supreme Court heard arguments on whether the Trump administration can terminate temporary protected status for Haitians and Syrians, a decision that could affect 1.3 million people from 17 countries. The court's conservative justices appeared sympathetic to the administration's position, while a separate federal ruling blocked the removal of protections for Yemeni nationals.
AI summaryFour mountain bongos, a critically endangered antelope species, have been flown from a Czech zoo to Kenya as part of a conservation effort to restore their wild population. The animals will undergo quarantine and acclimatization before being released into their native forests.
AI summaryAverage US gasoline prices have climbed to multi-year highs above $4 a gallon, with reports citing figures from $4.18 to $4.48 nationally and over $6 in California, as Brent crude exceeds $100 a barrel. Outlets link the rises to disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz amid the US-Israel conflict with Iran and related naval measures. Officials and analysts offer differing assessments of the economic impact and underlying causes.
AI summaryA South Korean appeals court has sentenced former President Yoon Suk Yeol to seven years in prison for obstructing investigators and other charges, adding to his life sentence for rebellion. The ruling was delivered by the Seoul High Court in a televised hearing.
AI summaryKenya has concluded its 18-month police deployment in Haiti under the UN-backed Multinational Security Support Mission, with the last contingent departing Port-au-Prince. The mission, which faced funding and personnel shortfalls, is being replaced by the Gang Suppression Force. While Kenyan officials hail the operation as a success, the mission also faced controversy over abuse allegations.
AI summaryThe US has reportedly set conditions for releasing billions of dollars in UN dues, including nine 'quick-hit' reforms such as overhauling the pension system and blocking China from funding a discretionary fund. UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres stressed that assessed contributions are a non-negotiable obligation of member states.