Ukraine destroys 49 Russian shadow fleet ships in strikes
Ukraine has destroyed 49 vessels from Russia's shadow fleet this week, crippling fuel supplies and causing a catastrophic fuel shortage, with prices surging 146%.
Ukraine has destroyed 49 vessels from Russia's shadow fleet this week, crippling fuel supplies and causing a catastrophic fuel shortage, with prices surging 146%.
Donald Trump declared the ceasefire with Iran 'over' while agreeing to continue peace talks, following recent clashes over the Strait of Hormuz.
Three men were jailed for stealing nearly £1 million worth of weight loss drugs, including 79 boxes of Mounjaro, from a St Albans distribution centre.
Ndodana Mkhanyisi Tshuma, 45, was arrested in Johannesburg for the murder of his wife and two daughters in Bedfordshire. He will appear in court on Monday.
Graham Linehan received £25,000 compensation and an apology from the Met police after his arrest over gender-critical social media posts, prompting a policy change on non-crime hate incidents.
The Guardian corrects a transcription error in Helen Hunt interview and clarifies Santander Cycles includes ebikes. Other amendments on ecosystem collapse, Coventry Cathedral, and opioid drug.
Andy Burnham apologises for Labour's initial Gaza response, promising more pressure on Israel, as the party seeks to rebuild its electoral coalition lost over the issue.
Keir Starmer has indicated he could issue resignation honours when he leaves No 10, despite promising in 2023 he would not do so. He twice refused to rule out the list.
Israeli troops accused of executing a Palestinian aid driver in Gaza. US-Iran ceasefire unravels with tit-for-tat strikes. Telstra glitch, fastest spider, World Cup updates.
Eight men face murder and terrorism conspiracy charges for allegedly planning a sniper and drone attack on Trump's UFC Freedom 250 event at the White House in June.
A classical pianist has lost his discrimination case against the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra after the Federal Court ruled his independent contractor status meant workplace protections did not apply.
Donald Trump's proposed 250ft triumphal arch in Washington D.C. cleared a key planning hurdle despite overwhelming public opposition, with the National Capital Planning Commission voting for preliminary approval.
Classical pianist Jayson Gillham lost his discrimination case against the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, which cancelled his concert after he condemned Israeli killings of Palestinian journalists.
Alan Sunderland, former ABC editorial director, criticizes Jillian Segal's proposals for public broadcasters, calling them ill-conceived and a threat to press freedom.
Donald Trump terminated the remaining three members of the Election Assistance Commission months before midterms, sparking fears of election chaos.
Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, a Mexican immigrant living in the US for 35 years, was shot and killed by ICE agents during a traffic stop in Houston. The Department of Homeland Security says he was not the intended target of the operation.
Darcy Byrne, Labor mayor of Sydney's Inner West, is spearheading a grassroots movement to curb gambling harm, pushing to reduce poker machines in NSW clubs and comparing the lobby to the NRA.
The disappearance of 11 US scientists sparks a UFO conspiracy, tracing back to a 1977 British TV broadcast. Phil Tinline explains the origins and impact.
Ukraine and the US have reached a political agreement on licences for production of PAC-3 Patriot interceptors, President Zelenskyy said, with key supplies arriving in days.
The Australian Jewish News removed a piece decrying treatment of Sarah Schwartz. Contributor Nomi Kaltmann republished it. ABC ombudsman reveals investigation at royal commission.
PM Albanese will not attend the 2026 Garma festival, breaking a 2025 commitment to attend every year, citing other commitments. Labor ministers to attend.
Shahleena Musk resigns as NT children's commissioner, citing concerns over child protection changes that remove the Aboriginal child placement principle, which she says undermine transparency and accountability.
Derryn Hinch, the fearless broadcaster and former senator, died aged 82 at home. Tributes hail his candid style and advocacy for victims.
Tobias Jones recounts his year with Alessandro Casolari, a violent football ultra who engaged in hostage negotiation, cocaine smuggling, and Marxist-Leninist ideology.
Trump ends Iran ceasefire, threatens Greenland, and claims Nato 'love' at summit. Jonathan Freedland and Susan Glasser analyze the diplomatic chaos.
A Ukrainian military intelligence officer admitted in court to witnessing the murder of Anastasiia Berezovska, suspect in a Monaco bombing, deepening the mystery.
Rapid expansion of electronic tagging to ease prison overcrowding in England and Wales puts public safety at risk without robust system improvements, says National Audit Office.
Derryn Hinch, the Australian journalist and former senator known for his relentless pursuit of sex offenders and twice jailed for breaching suppression orders, has died aged 82.
The High Pay Centre, which exposed CEO pay excess and the widening pay gap, is closing after its main funder, the Financial Fairness Trust, was axed by Aberdeen Group.
Two abuse survivors launch a bid to make Edmund Rice Education Australia liable for compensation, as the Christian Brothers claims it cannot pay $774m in abuse cases.