Masked protesters block Dover port road, causing delays
Black-clad protesters in balaclavas blocked the A20 at Dover port, halting traffic in both directions and causing 30-minute delays, with police engaging the group.
Category : Politics
Argentina court orders Nazi-looted painting returned
An Argentine judge ruled that a Nazi-looted 18th-century painting must be returned to the heir of Dutch Jewish art dealer Jacques Goudstikter.
Judge allows Pentagon to fire Stars and Stripes journalists
A federal judge declined to block the Pentagon from firing Stars and Stripes journalists, ruling their dismissal likely does not violate First Amendment rights.
Zelenskyy Proposes Air Truce as US Envoys Head to Kyiv
Zelenskyy offers air truce as US envoys Witkoff and Kushner visit Moscow then Kyiv. SBU HQ hit by drone, Air Tanzania suspends Moscow flights, Odesa attack kills one.
Lindsay Clancy Trial Mistrial: Key Moments
The Lindsay Clancy murder trial in Massachusetts ended in a mistrial. The Guardian's Maya Yang highlights key moments from the case dubbed 'America's saddest murder trial.'
Trump Hints at Falklands Shift, Boosting Argentina's Claim
Trump suggests reviewing US stance on Falklands, potentially favoring Argentina's sovereignty claim, driven by UK's refusal to support Iran war, reshaping geopolitical alliances.
Mamdani Makes 9/11 Remembrance Day in NYC Amid Petition
NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani signs executive orders making 9/11 a Day of Remembrance and Service, despite a 98,000-signature petition seeking his exclusion from the 25th anniversary memorial.
Reform UK's London blueprint: Havering as 'beacon' for party
Reform UK's London Assembly leader says controlling Havering Council proves the party can run a 'solid, competent, stable' administration, despite a 'notable undershoot' of expectations in May's local elections.
Russia strikes Ukraine intelligence HQ in 'major escalation'
A Russian drone struck the SBU headquarters in central Kyiv, injuring nine, as Zelenskyy vows a tangible response, calling it a major escalation.
Lindsay Clancy trial jury enters seventh day after deadlock
The deadlocked jury in the Lindsay Clancy trial began a seventh day of deliberations Friday after a note revealed one juror won't follow reasonable doubt instructions.
Man escapes kidnappers by jumping out window in Lincolnshire
CCTV shows a man jumping from a first-floor window to escape kidnappers in Lincolnshire, then flagging down a police car, leading to five arrests.
US military disables ad trackers on troops' phones
US military branches disabled advertising trackers on phones and computers after reports that location data could target troops in the Middle East, letters show.
Zack Polanski to quit Assembly if elected MP
Zack Polanski will step down from the London Assembly if elected MP for Holborn and St Pancras, the LDRS has learned.
UK-France refugee crackdown intensifies amid safe route calls
UK and France escalate crackdown on Channel small boats with drones and teargas, but refugees like Garang from South Sudan face violence with few safe alternatives.
UK ministers reject Milei's Falklands sovereignty claim
British ministers have rejected Argentina's renewed claim to the Falklands, saying the islands remain British and the islanders' right to self-determination is absolute.
Brent residents petition against nursery screen plan
College Green Preservation Society petitions Brent Council to stop College Green Nursery School's screen plan, citing blocked views and a 'land-grab'.
Experts reject tobacco excise cut, urge enforcement
Health experts urge enforcement over tax cuts to tackle illicit tobacco, as Coalition proposes 80% excise reduction and $200m policing push.
Seoul denies Hormuz deployment reports amid US pressure
South Korea denies reports of preparing Hormuz military deployment amid US pressure, citing review but nothing decided.
Farage aides stand down after donation probe
Two senior Reform UK aides, James Orr and Dan Jukes, have stepped down pending an investigation into alleged secret foreign donations uncovered by Channel 4 News.
Caruana Galizia murder acquittal sparks outrage in Malta
Yorgen Fenech acquitted of complicity in Daphne Caruana Galizia's murder, sparking protests and fears for press freedom in Malta and Europe.
NT govt hits back after justice experts walk out over ignored advice
NT attorney general says no more 'coddling criminals' after seven experts suspend participation in justice partnership, citing ignored advice and lack of genuine dialogue.
Ticehurst killer apologised to Tinder match after murder
Two hours after murdering Molly Ticehurst, Daniel Billings called a Tinder match and said 'I'm sorry I murdered her', a court has heard.
Tibet flood families seek answers amid China silence
Families of missing loved ones in Tibet rely on Nepal info and social media as China restricts disaster details, with over 4,200 missing.
Daily Mail Reruns Offensive Mock Welcome to Country
Daily Mail quoted in full and embedded video of Lisa Jane Spencer's offensive mock Welcome to Country from the March for Australia rally, despite condemning the skit. The report attracted hundreds of comments before being deleted.
Missouri GOP candidate arrested in cocaine frame-up plot
Missouri Republican House candidate Thomas Ross was arrested for allegedly plotting to plant cocaine on primary opponent Louise Secker, whom he narrowly defeated.
Trump names Adam Telle acting army secretary after Driscoll exit
Donald Trump named Adam Telle acting army secretary after Daniel Driscoll quit amid clashes with Pete Hegseth, praising Telle as a 'Great Patriot.'
Trump's 250th Anniversary Arch Faces Lawsuit as Work Nears
Excavation for Trump's 250-ft gilded arch in DC begins in two weeks, despite a lawsuit and criticism over disrupted sightlines.
Vance on Iran wedding strike deaths: 'Sometimes things happen'
JD Vance dismissed reports of a US strike killing four at an Iran wedding, saying 'sometimes things happen' and the US never targets civilians.
Clancy jury deadlocks again, sent home without verdict
The deadlocked jury in Lindsay Clancy's murder trial was sent home Thursday without a verdict after six days of deliberations. They will return Friday to decide if the Massachusetts mother is criminally responsible for killing her three children.
El Niño Threat, Bond Jitters, Steinem Dies at 92
Australia's Bureau of Meteorology warns this El Niño could be the strongest on record, as global bond markets face turmoil and feminist icon Gloria Steinem dies aged 92.
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