Judge to decide if Charlie Kirk murder case goes to trial
A judge will rule on whether Tyler Robinson, accused of killing far-right activist Charlie Kirk, faces trial after a five-day preliminary hearing in Utah.
Category : Politics
Clacton byelection: Farage vs 'establishment' as eccentrics join race
Nigel Farage frames Clacton byelection as clash with establishment, facing rivals Count Binface, Laurence Fox, and Piers Corbyn in a crowded field.
Protests in West Bengal after rape and murder of 11-year-old girl
An 11-year-old girl was raped and murdered in West Bengal, sparking protests, a lynching of an innocent man, and a police killing of a suspect, escalating political tensions.
SC Guard Pilots Back After Beach Flyover Suspension
Eight South Carolina National Guard helicopter pilots have returned to flying duties after a suspension over a low-level Fourth of July beach flyover. The Pentagon lifted the suspension, citing no disciplinary action.
Activists fight Trump's removal of slavery panels in Philadelphia
Activists and the city of Philadelphia are battling the Trump administration over the removal of interpretive panels detailing enslavement at the President's House, a historic site from the 1790s.
Court rules Mahmood's trafficking guidance cut unlawful
A High Court judge ruled that Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood's decision to reduce trafficking protections for asylum seekers under the UK-France 'one in, one out' deal was unlawful, affecting potential victims of trafficking.
Minneapolis 15 Charged With Conspiracy Over ICE Protests
The Trump administration charged 15 Minneapolis protesters with conspiracy for resisting ICE operations. Known as the 'Minnesota 15,' they face up to six years in prison, but organizers vow to continue.
British woman's harrowing escape from Spanish wildfire
Jeanne Henny, 74, fled a wildfire in Almería with her friend, a wheelchair, and two dogs, narrowly avoiding flames that killed at least 12 people.
Burnham's In-Tray: Welfare, Defence, Tax, Immigration, and More
Andy Burnham faces a packed agenda from welfare reform and defence spending to tax, immigration, jury trials, US relations, Middle East, Europe, devolution, Thames Water, AI, and North Sea oil.
BoE to regulate Amazon, Google, Oracle, Microsoft
From Monday, the Bank of England and FCA will directly oversee Amazon Web Services, Google Cloud, Oracle, and Microsoft to ensure cyber resilience and reduce outage risks to UK financial stability.
Texas Dem to Probe SpaceX Starlink Grant If Elected AG
Nathan Johnson, Democrat for Texas AG, says he will investigate $110m in Starlink grants awarded to Elon Musk's SpaceX, alleging potential corruption.
Guilliatt resigns from Walkley board after critic wins prize
Journalist Richard Guilliatt resigned from the Walkley judging board after the foundation awarded a prize to a reporter whose work criticized his podcast Shadow of Doubt.
Worst Political Gaffe of the Week: Back to Back Barries
Barrie Cassidy and Tony Barry review the worst political stumbles of a busy week, plus PM's Pacific push amid China missile test and Farage's UK parliament resignation.
Albanese Bolsters Pacific Ties Amid China Concerns
Anthony Albanese hosted Pacific leaders at State of Origin, signing new alliances with Fiji and Solomon Islands to counter China's influence, as AFP chief warns of changing tides.
Barrie Cassidy and Tony Barry Review Worst Political Gaffes
Barrie Cassidy and Tony Barry examine the worst political missteps of the week, including the PM's Pacific push, China's missile test, and Nigel Farage's resignation reversal.
Usman Khawaja: I Sometimes Felt I Didn't Belong as a Muslim Cricketer
Usman Khawaja opens up about Islamophobia in cricket, feeling like an outsider, and why reporting hate is crucial for belonging in Australia.
Christian Brothers properties house child sex abusers, records show
Christian Brothers-owned property houses convicted child sexual abusers, including one who preyed on orphans. Records obtained by Guardian Australia reveal the order's ongoing support.
Housing Bill Becomes Law Without Trump's Signature
The bipartisan 21st Century Road to Housing Act will become law at midnight Saturday without President Trump's signature, after he refused to sign it over Congress's failure to pass voting restrictions.
One million women lost humanitarian aid, UN says
At least one million women and girls lost access to humanitarian support in 18 months, UN Women reports, citing steep foreign aid cuts, with 84% of women's organizations seeing increased demand.
Apollo tops Castlelake with 715p easyJet bid
Apollo Global Management has trumped Castlelake's 690p offer for easyJet with a 715p per share bid, valuing the airline at £5.7bn and sparking a competitive auction.
Rowson Cartoon on Farage's Clacton Byelection Campaign
Martin Rowson's cartoon mocks Nigel Farage's byelection campaign in Clacton, highlighting Reform UK's political ambitions and media tactics.
Burnham plans UK summer tour to win over Labour 'danger zones'
Andy Burnham, expected to become PM, will tour Labour's 'danger zones' during summer recess, focusing on areas like Aberdeen and Port Talbot with a hopeful message.
Berlin mayor quits re-election bid after 'tennis-gate'
Berlin mayor Kai Wegner drops re-election bid after backlash over playing tennis during a power blackout that left 45,000 homes without electricity for nearly a week.
Trump fires election commissioners, sparking midterm rigging fears
Donald Trump fired the remaining three commissioners of the Election Assistance Commission, paralyzing the only federal agency dedicated to election administration ahead of the midterms. Critics accuse him of trying to rig the elections.
UK police may visit US to interview Giuffre's family in Andrew probe
Thames Valley police are considering traveling to the US to speak with Virginia Giuffre's brother and sister-in-law as part of an investigation into Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor for misconduct in public office.
Farage urged to seek forgiveness over racial abuse claims
Nigel Farage is urged to seek forgiveness from former schoolmates who claim they were victims of racial abuse, amid his defence of friendship with fraudster George Cottrell.
US 250-year experiment ended by Trump damage, readers say
Letters responding to Jonathan Freedland argue Trump's presidency has permanently altered US governance, ending the 250-year experiment, with oligarchy and division prevailing.
Burnham Must Master Art of Dealing with Trump
Andy Burnham faces the challenge of dealing with Donald Trump as PM. He must master the art of titration in foreign policy, balancing pressure on Israel and relations with the US.
Sir Roy Goode, commercial law pioneer, dies at 93
Roy Goode, who left school at 16 and became a leading commercial law expert, founding the Centre for Commercial Law Studies, has died aged 93.
Police officer hurt in London after France beat Morocco
A police officer was injured and four arrested after violent disorder on Edgware Road in London following France's World Cup win over Morocco.
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