Rachel Reeves' Spring Statement: Low-Key but Critical
Chancellor Rachel Reeves prepares for a subdued spring statement on March 3, focusing on economic forecasts rather than major announcements, amid a fragile UK economy.
Category : Politics
US Aircraft in Israel as Iran Tensions Trigger Global Travel Alerts
US military aircraft were observed at Tel Aviv's Ben Gurion Airport as tensions with Iran escalate, prompting multiple countries to issue travel warnings and withdraw diplomatic dependants from the region.
NT Administrator Apologizes for Racist Posts, MPs Boycott
David Connolly, incoming Northern Territory administrator, issues apology for controversial social media posts as Aboriginal leaders vow to boycott his swearing-in ceremony.
Grace Tame Slams Albanese's 'Difficult' Remark as Misogynistic
Australian of the Year Grace Tame calls PM Anthony Albanese's 'difficult' label misogynistic, prompting a clarification from Albanese over his remarks and disagreement on her protest language.
Ukraine Speeds Up Anti-Drone Nets on Frontline Roads
Ukraine plans to cover 4,000km of roads with anti-drone nets by year-end, as defense minister reports increased pace. Zelenskyy announces delegation meeting with Trump envoys ahead of talks.
Trump Faces Democratic Backlash After State of the Union
President Donald Trump confronted intense criticism from Democratic leaders following his State of the Union speech, with accusations of failing to protect Americans and escalating partisan tensions.
Sydney Kidnapping: Lawyer Says Client 'No Mastermind' in Murder
Two men charged with kidnapping and murder of 85-year-old Chris Baghsarian in Sydney have been denied bail, with one lawyer stating his client appears to be 'no mastermind' in the alleged crime.
Australia's AusAlert: Smartphone Sirens for Disaster Alerts
Australia introduces AusAlert, a $132m system sending intrusive smartphone alerts for bushfires, floods, and biosecurity threats, with trials starting in June and full rollout by 2026.
Ken Burns: US Democracy Tested Ahead of 250th Anniversary
Acclaimed documentary filmmaker Ken Burns expresses deep concerns about the current state of American democracy in a special podcast episode with Sky News, reflecting on the nation's history and challenges under Donald Trump.
EU Failing to Stop Russian Shadow Fleet, Metsola Says
European Parliament President Roberta Metsola criticizes insufficient EU action against Russia's shadow fleet transporting sanctioned oil through European waters, urging greater cooperation and vessel seizures.
Jacinda Ardern Moves to Australia with Family
Former New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern is now living and working in Australia with her family, according to a spokesperson. The move comes amid record emigration from New Zealand.
UK Watchdog Calls for Overhaul of Adult Services Sites
A new report reveals adult services websites act as accelerators of exploitation, with 59% of ads showing signs of trafficking. The anti-slavery commissioner demands regulatory reforms.
CPS Issues New Guidance on Honour-Based and Dowry Abuse
The Crown Prosecution Service has updated its guidance to include spiritual and immigration abuse for the first time, aiming to tackle emerging harmful practices and protect vulnerable individuals.
Greenpeace Ordered to Pay $345M in Pipeline Protest Case
A North Dakota judge has ruled that Greenpeace must pay $345 million in damages for protests against the Dakota Access pipeline, a sum the environmental group says it cannot afford.
Met Police Apologizes to Speaker Over Mandelson Tip-Off
The Metropolitan Police has issued an apology to Commons Speaker Sir Lindsay Hoyle after inadvertently revealing he was the source of a tip-off leading to Lord Mandelson's arrest on misconduct allegations.
Trump Administration Meets UK Far-Right Activist Tommy Robinson
Tommy Robinson, the UK far-right activist, was hosted by the Trump administration at the US State Department, sparking criticism from politicians over legitimizing extremism.
Pauline Hanson's Legacy: Political Lessons Learned
Examining Pauline Hanson's controversial political career reveals crucial lessons about populism, media influence, and societal division in modern democracies.
Grand Jury Clears Agent in Fatal Texas Shooting of US Citizen
A Texas grand jury has declined to indict a federal immigration agent for the fatal shooting of US citizen Ruben Ray Martinez during a 2025 traffic encounter, a case kept secret until media exposure.
Judge Rules Trump's Third-Country Deportation Policy Unlawful
A federal judge has declared the Trump administration's policy of deporting immigrants to third countries unlawful, citing due process violations, but suspended the ruling for 15 days pending appeal.
Blind Refugee Abandoned by Border Patrol Found Dead in Buffalo
A nearly blind Burmese refugee, Nurul Amin Shah Alam, was found dead in Buffalo after being abandoned by border patrol agents. Officials confirm an investigation into the circumstances surrounding his release and death.
Rachel Reeves' Spring Statement: March 3 Fiscal Update
Chancellor Rachel Reeves will deliver a low-key spring statement on March 3, focusing on economic forecasts without major tax announcements, amid a fragile UK economy.
Cuba Says Forces Killed Four on US Speedboat in Waters
Cuba's interior ministry reports its forces shot and killed four individuals on a US-registered speedboat that entered its waters and opened fire on a patrol boat, wounding six others and a Cuban commander.
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor Banned from Horse Riding
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor has been prohibited from horse riding by royal aides who fear photographs of him smiling on horseback would create a negative public image during his ongoing police investigation.
Guardian Corrects Royal Photo, Name Error, and Multiple Articles
The Guardian has issued corrections for errors including misidentifying Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's car and misspelling Norfolk council leader Kay Mason Billig's name, alongside updates to various other articles.
British Father Found Dead in Tenerife Hotel: Woman Arrested
A 56-year-old woman from Rotherham has been arrested after Russell Watts, 63, was discovered deceased in his Tenerife hotel room. Police describe the case as complex and urge witnesses to come forward.
Cuba Border Clash: Four Killed Amid US Oil Embargo Tensions
Cuban border guards killed four gunmen on a US-registered speedboat, escalating tensions during an oil embargo causing severe energy and humanitarian crises on the island.
Woman Arrested After Brit Found Dead in Tenerife Hotel
A woman has been arrested on suspicion of murder after the body of Russell Watts, 63, was discovered in his Tenerife hotel room. Police are conducting extensive enquiries and appealing for witnesses.
Australian Children in Syrian Camp Share Dreams Amid Repatriation Debate
Exclusive interviews reveal the hopes of Australian children detained in al-Roj camp in Syria, as politicians debate their return. Plus, Tim Wilson's controversial investment and global Epstein fallout.
Four Killed in Speedboat Shootout Off Cuban Coast
A deadly confrontation erupted when a Florida-registered speedboat entered Cuban territorial waters, resulting in four fatalities and six injuries after an exchange of gunfire with border guards.
NSW Law Changes for Anti-LGBTQ Hate Crimes Under Review
Chris Minns examines legal reforms to address hate crimes against gay and bisexual people following reports of IS-inspired violence, amid other Sydney news.
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