Trump's 'communist' attacks: a sign of desperation
With the economy, foreign policy, and immigration faltering, Trump revives red-baiting against Democrats ahead of midterms, but polls show young Americans favor socialism over capitalism.
With the economy, foreign policy, and immigration faltering, Trump revives red-baiting against Democrats ahead of midterms, but polls show young Americans favor socialism over capitalism.
David Streever, a US citizen, sued ICE after federal officers visited his home over an email he sent to the acting director criticizing the agency. The lawsuit claims First Amendment violations.
Belgium fans burned an American flag after a 4-1 World Cup win over the USA, with the victory seen as a slap in the face for Trump and Infantino.
The USMNT's 4-1 defeat to Belgium in the World Cup last 16 was overshadowed by Trump's intervention in Folarin Balogun's ban, sparking Fifa-Uefa tensions and destroying the team's feelgood factor.
A federal judge ruled United Airlines must face a lawsuit by passengers who paid extra for window seats but got no windows, rejecting the airline's defense.
The OBR warns UK debt could become unsustainable from the 2040s without action, citing defence spending needs of an extra £28bn annually and rising health and pension costs.
NATO leaders gather in Ankara to address Trump's pressure for allies to increase defense spending to 5% of GDP, amid tensions over US troop cuts and new arms contracts.
Valter Lavitola is investigated for masterminding a bomb attack at the home of investigative journalist Sigfrido Ranucci, for which four people have been arrested.
Health groups urge Andy Burnham to scrap the UK-US trade deal on medicines, warning it could lead to 229,000 excess deaths by 2036 and drain £45bn from NHS services.
The US men's national team wasted the single biggest growth opportunity in American soccer history with a humbling 4-1 defeat to Belgium, squandering a chance to inspire millions of new fans.
Campaigners in east London oppose a 5,200 sq metre datacentre in Brick Lane, arguing it worsens the housing crisis and benefits only high-frequency trading.
Wigan Warriors have reported racial abuse aimed at Junior Nsemba to police after the Magic Weekend. Coach Matt Peet calls for the sport to stamp out such treatment.
OBR says UK debt on unsustainable path from 2040s without action, defence spending needs extra £28bn/year. Thames Water creditors pursue £10bn rescue despite nationalisation threat.
Two IEDs exploded near the Four Seasons hotel in Damascus during Macron's visit, wounding 18. The blasts did not interrupt the visit but undermine Syria's stability narrative.
Nigel Farage resigns as Clacton MP to trigger a byelection, framing it as 'people versus establishment' amid a second standards investigation over undeclared gifts.
A murder investigation has been launched after a mother and her two children were found dead at a property near Bedford. Police believe the suspect has fled the country.
The Bank of England plans to loosen capital requirements for major UK lenders, despite FPC members' concerns about risks from AI developments and debt-fuelled stock investments.
Ghana reparations conference demands compensation for gender-based violence, highlighting sexual abuse of enslaved African women. Historians call for acknowledgment and action.
Nigel Farage resigns as Clacton MP to force a byelection amid donations scandal; main rivals boycott, calling it a distraction from sleaze allegations.
Jessica Berlin argues Andy Burnham's experience as Manchester mayor, focusing on domestic resilience, makes him a potential transformative leader on defence, countering hybrid warfare threats.
Narendra Modi visits Australia for first time in three years, with a stadium event expected to attract 20,000+ people, as human rights groups urge Albanese to raise concerns.
French prosecutors have launched an investigation into racist comments made by Paraguayan senator Celeste Amarilla against Kylian Mbappé after a World Cup match, following a complaint by the French Football Federation.
A Paris appeal court reduced Marine Le Pen's ban from office to 15 months, potentially allowing her to run in the 2027 presidential election, though an electronic tag may hinder campaigning.
Top Democrats including Schumer and Gillibrand call for Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner to withdraw after a sexual assault allegation; Platner denies the claim.
Richard Blows responds to Tom Usher's article on Jackass, recalling a youthful night of roof rack riding that remains a vivid memory 40 years later.
The Duke of Sussex's invitation to stay at Buckingham Palace was withdrawn 15 minutes after acceptance, marking a devastating setback in the father-son relationship.
Nigel Farage resigns as Clacton MP, triggering a byelection he intends to contest, citing a 'people vs establishment' fight amid investigations into his finances.
Marine Le Pen's 2027 presidential campaign is uncertain after a Paris court upheld her embezzlement conviction, ordering her to wear an electronic ankle tag and reducing her ban from office.
The Daily Mail's publisher celebrates a High Court ruling dismissing all 97 allegations against its journalists, calling it a victory for free press.
Former Jackson mayor Chokwe Antar Lumumba pleaded guilty to bribery, wire fraud and money laundering, averting a July trial. He faces up to 5 years in prison and $250,000 fine.