Mexico demands criminal complaints over ICE killings
Mexico will demand criminal complaints in the US for the deaths of 17 Mexican migrants, including Lorenzo Salgado Araujo killed by ICE in Houston, President Sheinbaum announced.
Mexico will demand criminal complaints in the US for the deaths of 17 Mexican migrants, including Lorenzo Salgado Araujo killed by ICE in Houston, President Sheinbaum announced.
The US launched its third consecutive night of strikes on Iran after Trump said Washington would reinstate a maritime blockade and charge ships for safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz.
Andy Burnham voted for the government's asylum bill aimed at reducing small-boat crossings and tightening appeals, as 14 Labour MPs opposed the measures.
Idaho's strict abortion ban may be overturned by a ballot measure certified on Monday, creating a reproductive freedom law allowing abortion until fetal viability.
Minnesota prosecutors obtained previously withheld evidence in the fatal shootings of Renee Good and Alex Pretti by federal immigration agents, aiding the state's investigation.
Trump reduces Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante by nearly 1.5 million acres each, opening land to development and oil drilling.
Volodymyr Zelenskyy welcomed the Freyja anti-ballistic missile shield project but insists Ukraine still needs 300 Patriot missiles for winter. EU and UK sanction Russia over cyber-attacks.
Darline Graham Nordone, sister of the late Sen. Lindsey Graham, was sworn in to serve the remainder of his term. She is the first woman to represent South Carolina in the Senate.
Japan pledges to counter foreign espionage after NYT investigation reveals Russia uses weak laws to run spy operations and procure weapons components for Ukraine war.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced a campaign to dismantle the ICC, claiming it threatens American sovereignty. Experts say he mischaracterizes the court's powers.
Pauline Hanson's UK visit has been met with widespread protests and condemnation from local communities and political figures, highlighting tensions over her controversial views.
Sweden's gender voting gap widens: twice as many men back far-right Sweden Democrats as women, while female support for Social Democrats is 10 points higher. Left bloc would win 64% if only women voted.
Bali has lost over 6,500 hectares of rice fields in five years as tourism consumes 65% of fresh water, causing wells to run dry and seawater intrusion.
Ekrem Imamoglu, Istanbul mayor and Erdogan rival, is detained in Silivri prison on charges including fraud and organized crime. His trial began in March 2026 and could last 12 years, likely preventing his 2028 presidential run.
A 67-million-year-old T rex skeleton named 'Gus' is set to sell for $20-30 million at Sotheby's, alarming palaeontologists who warn that high prices exclude museums and harm research.
Sam Neill, Hollywood star, was a beloved local in Central Otago towns, supporting community cinema and hospital, leaving a profound sense of loss.
Labor MP Ed Husic says watering down copyright for AI companies goes against the party's principle of 'a fair day's pay for a fair day's work', as MEAA calls for tougher rules.
A new law criminalising public bodies and officials that lie to the British public is expected to complete its final stages in the Commons, pushed through by Keir Starmer as one of his final acts as prime minister.
Legal challenges launched over Home Office hotel closures as families with medical needs moved at short notice to cramped accommodation without assessment.
Labor MP Ed Husic warns that weakening copyright laws to benefit AI companies would undermine Labor's ethos of fair pay for fair work.
Professor Steven Prawer told the royal commission into antisemitism that the University of Melbourne must show it doesn't tolerate misbehaviour after the expulsion of two pro-Palestine activists was overturned.
Today's top stories: Labor MP warns against weakening copyright for AI; defect notice for anti-Allan truck ad; Brisbane teen stabbed; oil prices may trigger rate rise; Melbourne arson arrest; Jewish professor testifies; NT police reopen Falconio case.
A 16-year-old boy has been charged with stabbing a 17-year-old at Islamic College of Brisbane, leaving him with life-threatening injuries. The victim is stable in ICU.
Victoria Police arrest a 20-year-old man allegedly orchestrating arson attacks on bars and restaurants, linked to a Middle East-based crime syndicate, marking a major breakthrough in the hospitality wars.
Polish-Ukrainian solidarity over the Russian threat is undermined by a bitter historical dispute over the 1943 Volyn massacre, where Ukrainian Insurgent Army killed about 100,000 Poles.
Robert Jenrick says the government only offered Nigel Farage a security meeting following the murder of Ann Widdecombe, accusing ministers of playing politics with safety.
Public fury over Venezuela's botched earthquake response, with a mother confronting Maduro's son, as the death toll rises to 4,490 and social unrest threatens.
Yemen's vice-president says Iranian flights to Yemen violate sovereignty, as Houthis are now a regional and international threat after Sana'a airport bombing.
Todd Blanche, Trump's former personal attorney, faces confirmation as attorney general with vast conflicts of interest, prompting calls for senators to reject him for cause.
Andy Burnham secures 323 Labour MPs, clearing path to become PM. Zoe Williams warns of inflated expectations from a potential England World Cup win.