Location · 1894 published stories · 388 outlets · All places
Amnesty International documented 2,596 shipments of weapons, ammunition, parts and components from India to Israel since October 7, 2023. The Jerusalem Post highlights India's position as Israel's top defense customer, while Al Jazeera emphasizes the risk of use in Gaza.
More than 150 migrants were rescued from a boat that caught fire in the English Channel near Boulogne-sur-Mer. French and British rescue teams evacuated all 157 people on board, with no reported casualties. The incident has renewed political debate over Channel crossings, with UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham vowing to be 'relentless' in curbing small boat arrivals.
The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo has killed more than 1,700 people, with cases concentrated in Ituri province. The WHO is monitoring thousands of contacts and advancing clinical trials for experimental treatments and vaccines, though no approved therapies exist for the Bundibugyo strain.
Barclays and HSBC reported strong half-year profits, prompting campaigners and unions to renew calls for a windfall tax on UK banks to fund cost-of-living support. Barclays increased its bonus pool by nearly 30%, while HSBC's profits rose 60% in the second quarter.
British band Massive Attack has been banned from Singapore after displaying a Palestinian flag during a concert, prompting a police investigation and a statement from the band defending their actions as an expression of solidarity.
Bob Montgomery, an 82-year-old Australian charity cyclist, died a day after completing a 5,300km ride from Broome to Bowral with his grandson to raise funds for motor neurone disease. His death was described as unexpected and peaceful, with some reports indicating a single-vehicle crash. He raised over $100,000 for MND NSW.
Telegram's app was briefly pulled from Apple's App Store over a report of child sexual abuse material, then restored the same day. While Al Jazeera detailed Apple's reasoning and Telegram's response, TASS focused on the app's availability and noted lingering restrictions in some countries.
A coalition of 25 US states, mostly led by Democrats, filed a lawsuit on Monday challenging the Trump administration's latest tariffs on goods from 60 trading partners. The states argue the tariffs exceed presidential authority and are a pretext to reimpose levies struck down by the Supreme Court, while the White House insists the measures are legal.
The United States has recorded its first two deaths from a cyclosporiasis outbreak linked to contaminated lettuce from Mexico. The CDC has reported thousands of cases across dozens of states, and officials advise washing and cooking produce to prevent infection.
Massive Attack said its members were detained by police in Singapore after unfurling a Palestinian flag and chanting 'Free Palestine' during a concert. The band was subsequently banned from re-entering the country, with two members issued stern warnings. The group expressed surprise and disappointment, saying they did not anticipate the flag display would violate any law.
Two helicopters collided while battling wildfires in Greece, killing two crew members and injuring two others. The incident underscores the dangers of an intense wildfire season across southern Europe, as the UK records its driest July in nearly two centuries and France contends with a massive blaze.
Reform UK has proposed deploying the Royal Navy in 'the largest military operation' in the Channel since World War II to stop small boat crossings, but critics including a former naval commander and Labour argue the plan lacks substance and may be a distraction from the party's financial scandals.
Myanmar's detained former leader Aung San Suu Kyi met with an International Committee of the Red Cross representative in Naypyitaw, marking her first publicized contact with a foreign official since the 2021 military coup. The meeting, announced by the government, has drawn cautious hope from her son, while questions remain about her health and the circumstances of the visit.
Air Zimbabwe has confirmed a second schedule change on its Harare-London route in a week, citing an operational disruption that affected both Flight UM724 and the return service UM725. The airline says normal operations have since resumed, but ticket prices have risen after the end of promotional fares.
The Pacific island nation formerly known as Nauru has officially changed its name to the Republic of Naoero, with citizens now referred to as dei-Naoero. The change, passed by parliament in May, aims to honor the country's heritage and move away from a colonial-era name.
Reform UK deputy leader Richard Tice is under investigation by the UK parliamentary standards watchdog over a possible failure to declare an interest. The probe follows a complaint from a Liberal Democrat MP regarding an undeclared loan, while Tice has rejected the allegations as politically motivated.
The Nigerian Presidency has responded to former Vice President Atiku Abubakar's criticism of President Bola Tinubu's economic policies, saying his remarks are based on outdated 2024 data. According to presidential spokesperson Bayo Onanuga, the economy has rebounded sharply with GDP rising in both dollar and naira terms, and reforms are yielding results. The statement also dismissed claims of an unaccounted oil windfall.
A heatwave moving eastwards is bringing extreme temperatures to central and southern Europe, forcing Hungary to shut down most of its nuclear plant due to low Danube water levels and Poland to close coal-fired power stations. Record highs have been registered across the region, while authorities urge voluntary electricity savings and set up cooling stations.
A magnitude 5.0 earthquake struck off Egypt's coast near Suez early Monday, with the German Research Centre for Geosciences measuring it at 5.4. Tremors were felt as far as Gaza and southern Israel, and the Egyptian Red Crescent activated its emergency response plan. No casualties or major damage were immediately reported.
The EU has convened an emergency meeting of interior and justice ministers to address the mass migrant crossings into Ceuta, where at least 72 people died. More than 50,000 crossed by land and sea; 48,000 returned to Morocco within 48 hours. Italy suspended passport-free travel with Spain for a month amid rising border concerns.