Gloria Steinem Dies at 92: Icon Who Mainstreamed US Feminism
Gloria Steinem, feminist icon, died at 92 in New York. She mainstreamed the movement, from Ms. magazine to political coalition-building.
Category : Politics
Israeli forces kill two Palestinian teens in West Bank
Israeli forces shot dead two Palestinian teenagers in al-Mughayyir, and troops razed a village near Hebron, as settler violence escalates across the occupied West Bank.
Henry: players have power to change Fifa
Thierry Henry says players have more power than they think to change football's governance, as Fifa faces scandals and scrutiny before the 2027 presidential election.
Ex-pardon attorney sues DOJ over firing tied to Gibson
Elizabeth Oyer sues DOJ and AG Todd Blanche, alleging unlawful firing after refusing to recommend restoring Mel Gibson's gun rights, citing due process and First Amendment violations.
Putin's top nuclear general shot in face by motorcycle assassin
Major General Nikolai Varpakhovich, 56, was shot in the face and chest by a motorcycle assassin outside his home in Saratov, Russia, and is in critical condition.
Machado Questions US Oil Deal with Venezuela's Interim Government
María Corina Machado challenges Trump's Venezuela oil deal, saying natural resources belong to the people, not an 'illegitimate regime'.
US House passes bill penalizing universities over Israel boycotts
The US House passed a Republican-backed bill penalizing universities that boycott Israel, with 33 Democrats in favor. It now heads to the Senate.
Hounslow fly-tipping fines raise £3.3m amid evidence claims
Hounslow Council issued 7,912 fixed penalty notices in a year, raising £3.32m from fly-tipping fines alone, but residents allege officers fabricate evidence to hit targets.
Vannacci's far-right rise complicates Meloni's milestone
Roberto Vannacci's far-right Futuro Nazionale reaches 8% in polls, posing a dilemma for Giorgia Meloni as she celebrates Italy's longest post-war government.
Zelenskyy fires SBU official after Kyiv spy services shootout
Volodymyr Zelenskyy called a shootout between Ukraine's SBU and HUR spy services 'disgraceful' and fired a top SBU official hours after the clash injured several people in Kyiv.
Sánchez: No evidence Morocco behind Ceuta border breach
Spanish PM Pedro Sánchez tells parliament there is no evidence Morocco planned the mass Ceuta border breach, despite a police report alleging border forces aided 70,000 crossings.
Swedish MP vows to help Britons facing deportation if party wins
Sweden's Centre party promises to reopen applications for British citizens facing deportation over Brexit admin issues, with an election in 10 days.
Parents of 2002-2011 kids could claim £2,240 Child Trust Fund
760,000 matured Child Trust Funds worth £2,240 on average remain unclaimed. The FCA warns against paid tracing services and urges free checks via GOV.UK.
Sharpeville massacre survivors sue South Africa
Three survivors of the 1960 Sharpeville massacre, including Abraham Mofokeng, have filed a lawsuit against South Africa's government seeking compensation for the apartheid-era shooting that killed 91 people.
One in, one out: UK asylum scheme's brutal impact revealed
Two Iranian friends fled to the UK, were returned to France under the one-in, one-out scheme, and faced vastly different fates, exposing the system's arbitrariness.
Heathrow third runway: Mayor warns of air quality risk as union cites jobs
Mayor Sir Sadiq Khan opposes Heathrow's third runway, citing air quality, noise, and transport risks, while GMB Union highlights thousands of potential jobs.
Green Leader Polanski to Run in Starmer's Former Seat
Green Party leader Zack Polanski will stand in the Holborn and St Pancras byelection triggered by Keir Starmer's resignation as MP, the party confirmed.
Macron and Burnham meet as UK-France step up small boat patrols
UK and France deploy more police on French coast to stop 'mega dinghies' as Macron meets Burnham at No 10; crossings lowest since 2019 but boats larger.
Sánchez Faces Parliament Over Ceuta Crisis
Spanish PM Pedro Sánchez addresses parliament on the Ceuta migration crisis, facing protests and a leaked police report on border policy.
Hounslow Labour meeting cap labelled 'constitutional vandalism'
Hounslow Labour plans to cap council meetings at 11pm and reduce opposition questions, drawing Conservative accusations of 'constitutional vandalism' and erosion of local democracy.
One Nation's WA Win Signals Victorian Challenge
One Nation flipped the WA seat of Secret Harbour in a byelection, signaling potential challenges for Labor ahead of the Victorian state election, with low social engagement a key factor.
Mayfair watch robbery accused says he was threatened with fire
A man accused of robbing a £137,000 watch in Mayfair told a court he was threatened with being 'set on fire' if he didn't take part.
AfD's Siegmund: Germany's most dangerous man?
Ulrich Siegmund, AfD leader in Saxony-Anhalt, could become the first far-right state leader since Hitler. Polls show 42% support ahead of Sunday's election.
Father tells daughter's killer he hopes her screams haunt him
Tony Ticehurst confronts Daniel Billings in court, saying 'When she died, part of me died with her', as sentencing begins for Molly's murder.
Zelenskyy slams 'shameful' spy agency shootout
Ukraine's president condemned a shootout between the SBU and GUR that wounded three officers, calling it 'absolutely shameful' and vowing only Russian occupiers may be shot.
Epstein survivors urge Leon Black to face House panel
More than a dozen Epstein abuse survivors urge billionaire Leon Black to comply with House subpoenas and appear for Thursday's deposition, citing his NDAs and ties to Epstein.
Sydney man pleads for more Nepal aid as parents missing
A Sydney student whose parents are missing in Nepal fears Australia is losing interest in the flood disaster and pleads for more government help as suffering is described as 'unfathomable'.
DoJ orders wider state reporting of undocumented immigrants
The US Department of Justice has ordered states receiving TANF or SSI funds to report undocumented immigrants across their entire state government, reversing a 1998 policy.
Mississippi police chief fired over racist texts after toddler death
Senatobia, Mississippi, fired Police Chief Harold Vanderford on 1 September after reports of racist slurs in texts, following the fatal shooting of 1-year-old Kohen Wiley.
Prosecutors silent on Don Lemon phone records secrecy
Federal prosecutors won't confirm if they secretly obtained Don Lemon's phone records via an administrative summons, his lawyers said Monday, raising Fourth Amendment concerns.
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