Location · 1825 published stories · 230 outlets · All places
A Kremlin adviser has warned that British factories producing drones for Ukraine could be attacked from 'unknown sources' after the UK agreed to share long-range missile blueprints. The warning came as Prime Minister Andy Burnham made his first foreign trip to Ukraine, where he reiterated support and signed a defence agreement.
A Russian drone equipped with an autonomous AI targeting system allegedly killed three civilians in Zaporizhzhia on July 6, in what experts call the first documented case of a Russian self-targeting drone causing civilian deaths without human involvement in the final strike. Ukrainian officials and analysts say the AI selected the target, and investigators found Nvidia Jetson Orin modules in the debris. The incident has renewed calls for international regulations on AI-enabled weapons.
Prime Minister Andy Burnham has said he will not raise income tax, VAT, or National Insurance in his first budget, citing a manifesto commitment. Speaking on his first foreign visit to Ukraine, he outlined plans to fund cost-of-living measures by reprioritising existing programmes, while acknowledging the challenging fiscal outlook.
A drone equipped with an AI targeting system killed three civilians at a gas station in Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine, on July 6. Investigators found Nvidia Jetson Orin modules in the debris, suggesting autonomous targeting. The incident has sparked debate over the use of AI in warfare.
Britain has secured access to Ukraine's Avengers AI Labs battlefield data under a deal signed during Prime Minister Andy Burnham's visit to Kyiv. The agreement, part of the 100 Year Partnership, will train AI systems to protect UK sites and comes alongside the transfer of Storm Shadow missile blueprints.
On Ukraine's Independence Day, military amputees and war veterans completed Iron Week, a grueling 1,500-kilometer endurance race around the country. The event, led by Olympic triathlete Danylo Sapunov, featured swimming, cycling, and running, with participants sharing personal stories of recovery and national pride.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent unveiled an 'economic D-Day' campaign targeting Iran, vowing to sever its financial lifelines and threatening consequences for countries that continue dealings with Tehran. The announcement comes as the war sparked by US and Israeli bombings nearly six months ago has reached a stalemate, with oil traffic through the Strait of Hormuz severely disrupted.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has signed a decree enabling temporary state control of critical infrastructure if owners fail to protect or repair it. The move comes amid Ukraine's intense drone campaign against Russian facilities, including energy and logistics targets.
The UK Foreign Office has updated its travel advice, warning against all travel to 36 countries due to conflicts and other risks. Travellers who ignore the advice risk invalidating their insurance and facing limited consular assistance. The advice covers both whole countries and specific regions, with some destinations now under 'all but essential travel' advisories.
The UK Foreign Office has issued travel warnings against all travel to 36 countries and all-but-essential travel advice for others, citing risks such as armed conflict, civil unrest, and natural disasters. Travellers are warned that going against the advice invalidates insurance and complicates consular help.
Wheat supplies face a triple threat from conflict, extreme weather, and trade disputes, with major exporters like the US, Russia, and Australia all affected. Experts warn of rising food costs and heightened risks for import-dependent poor nations.
Gasoline prices in Minnesota and the Twin Cities have risen sharply over the past week, with the national average also climbing. Diesel prices are nearing an all-time record, driven by Ukrainian attacks on Russian refineries, analysts say.
During a visit to Kyiv, British Prime Minister Andy Burnham announced the UK will share classified technical information for the SCALP/Storm Shadow missile components with Ukraine, enabling domestic production. The Kremlin reacted sharply, accusing Britain of adding 'fuel to the fire' and threatening to destroy missile production sites. Burnham hit back, asking 'Who started the fire?' and affirming continued UK support.
India has lifted its ban on wheat and wheat product exports with immediate effect, according to notifications from the Directorate General of Foreign Trade. The move revises export policy from 'Prohibited' to 'Free' for specified wheat codes and follows earlier limited shipments. Officials cite depressed domestic prices and farmers' interests as key reasons.
A group of protesters continues its daily weekday picket outside Russia's embassy in Ottawa, 4.5 years into the full-scale invasion of Ukraine. Using satirical props and signs, they aim to keep the war at the forefront of public consciousness, even as they navigate local tensions and legal boundaries.
Aug. 24 marks the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 A.D., along with the Pluto demotion in 2006 and other historic events. Two sources offer differing figures for Hurricane Andrew's death toll and damage.
Bradley Townsend, 33, from Barnsley, has reportedly died fighting for Russian forces in Ukraine, becoming the first known British fighter to die on the Russian side since 2014. Reports detail his recruitment, his own statements about the 'suicide mission,' and the official government response.
Energy Minister Terje Aasland said Norway will continue developing Barents Sea oil and gas regardless of the EU's moratorium on Arctic drilling, and rejected the 'green battery' label. He emphasised Norway's sovereign right to develop resources, while the EU weighs energy security against environmental concerns.
Finnish defense company Patria and Ukrainian drone manufacturer General Cherry have signed a letter of intent to jointly develop and produce drones in Finland. The partnership aims to combine General Cherry's small-drone expertise with Patria's unmanned technology, as part of broader European defense cooperation with Ukrainian drone makers.
Photographer Nick Haymes's new book, Chronograph, documents his sons' lives from 9/11 to the present, capturing both mundane moments and major milestones. The project was sparked by his realization of life's fragility after the attacks, and it traces his family's journey through joy, illness, and loss.