Trump Feud Over Potomac River Sewage Spill in Maryland
Former President Donald Trump's ongoing dispute with Maryland officials intensifies over a major sewage spill into the Potomac River, raising environmental and political tensions.
Former President Donald Trump's ongoing dispute with Maryland officials intensifies over a major sewage spill into the Potomac River, raising environmental and political tensions.
A diplomatic dispute escalates as US Ambassador Bill White refuses to apologize for calling Belgium's investigation into Jewish circumcisers antisemitic, sparking tensions over sovereignty and diplomatic norms.
UK graduates working in Germany and Belgium face significant increases in student loan repayments from April, as the government cuts the salary threshold, sparking backlash and accusations of unfair calculations.
Labour officials in Lancashire fear electoral wipeout after the government reversed plans to delay local elections. Seven councils now face unexpected May votes, with Reform UK poised to dominate.
A Guardian analysis reveals Donald Trump's recent overture to European allies comes with strict conditions rooted in white Christian nationalist ideology, reshaping transatlantic relations.
Rupert Lowe's Restore Britain officially launches as a political party, joining Reform UK and Reclaim in the crowded right-wing landscape. The party focuses on immigration, welfare, and cultural policies.
South Korea requests civilians cease flying drones into North Korea after crashes, with investigations underway for aviation law violations and potential ties to former President Yoon Suk Yeol's case.
Billionaire Les Wexner, owner of Victoria's Secret, is set to testify before Congress about his connections to Jeffrey Epstein. The House oversight committee subpoenaed him as part of an ongoing probe into Epstein's crimes.
Crimestoppers offers £10,000 for information leading to the arrest of Siavosh Mohammad-Khani, wanted for the murder of Dariusz Serafin who staggered into a Hanwell pub with stab wounds.
A 72-year-old masseuse from Northumberland has been charged with 55 sexual offences, including attempted rape and assault, affecting 14 women. Police urge community cooperation.
The latest round of peace negotiations between Russia and Ukraine in Geneva concluded without significant progress, as both sides remain entrenched in their positions.
Robert Jenrick, Reform UK's Treasury spokesperson, declared the party would fully restore the two-child benefit cap, marking a significant policy reversal. He also outlined restrictions on disability benefits while affirming the Bank of England's independ
A political row erupts as Havering MP Andrew Rosindell pushes for a vote on leaving London to rejoin Essex, sparking mixed reactions from residents over identity and services.
The crumbling Palace of Westminster, plagued by delays and indecision, mirrors Britain's broader governance failures, with MPs unable to act on urgent repairs.
The U.S. sends refuelling planes to the Middle East as tensions escalate, with experts warning of potential military action and high-stakes brinkmanship.
Skipton Group CEO Stuart Haire argues that reducing the cash ISA tax-free ceiling creates unnecessary complexity while acknowledging the government's investment goals.
Reform MP Andrew Rosindell pledges a referendum on Havering leaving London if Nigel Farage becomes Prime Minister, citing ULEZ opposition and local control.
Federal MPs have declared free tickets to major events from gambling companies like Tabcorp and Sportsbet, sparking criticism as the government faces pressure for wagering ad restrictions.
Julian Ingram, accused of murdering three people in Lake Cargelligo, had a history of domestic violence threats a decade earlier, court documents show, raising questions about police bail decisions.
Economists propose inheritance, property, and superannuation tax reforms to address inequality from Australia's massive intergenerational wealth transfer.
A coalition of over 100 refugee support groups urges the disbandment of the Home Office's national age assessment board, citing traumatic processes and risks to children's safety.
Prosecutors have dropped aggravated burglary charges against 18 Palestine Action activists after a jury cleared six others. The six face a retrial on remaining charges.
Barking and Dagenham Council improperly spent £1.8 million in government public health funding, with officials admitting oversight failures. The government has demanded repayment from general funds.
Sadiq Khan's new crackdown on phone theft signals admission of London's safety crisis, with a phone stolen every five minutes and 260 daily shoplifting cases.
Social Circle, a conservative Georgia town, unites against a proposed ICE detention facility, citing infrastructure strains and lack of federal communication.
Suella Braverman's pledge to repeal the Equality Act on day one of a Reform government has drawn sharp criticism from fellow Indian women who see the legislation as vital protection against discrimination.
Minnesota police and FBI investigate Alberto Castañeda Mondragón's severe injuries during ICE arrest. ICE claims he fell, but medical evidence contradicts their account as surveillance footage disappears.
Barking and Dagenham Council warns of a projected £82.4 million funding gap by 2031, driven by rising poverty and service demands despite recent government funding increases.
South Korea's unification minister reveals three civilians flew drones into North Korea on four occasions, prompting investigations and strained inter-Korean ties.
Fifteen US Congress members have written to Secretary of State Marco Rubio, demanding accountability for the nine-month detention and alleged mistreatment of Palestinian-American teenager Mohammed Ibrahim in Israel.