Idaho abortion ban could be overturned in November vote
Idaho's strict abortion ban may be overturned by a ballot measure certified on Monday, creating a reproductive freedom law allowing abortion until fetal viability.
Category : Westminster
Zelenskyy seeks 300 Patriots for winter; Ukraine joins EU air shield
Volodymyr Zelenskyy welcomed the Freyja anti-ballistic missile shield project but insists Ukraine still needs 300 Patriot missiles for winter. EU and UK sanction Russia over cyber-attacks.
Lindsey Graham's sister sworn in to complete his Senate term
Darline Graham Nordone, sister of the late Sen. Lindsey Graham, was sworn in to serve the remainder of his term. She is the first woman to represent South Carolina in the Senate.
Rubio launches ICC dismantling campaign
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced a campaign to dismantle the ICC, claiming it threatens American sovereignty. Experts say he mischaracterizes the court's powers.
Sweden's political gender gap: far-right men, left women
Sweden's gender voting gap widens: twice as many men back far-right Sweden Democrats as women, while female support for Social Democrats is 10 points higher. Left bloc would win 64% if only women voted.
Imamoglu Jailed in Silivri: Trial May Last 12 Years
Ekrem Imamoglu, Istanbul mayor and Erdogan rival, is detained in Silivri prison on charges including fraud and organized crime. His trial began in March 2026 and could last 12 years, likely preventing his 2028 presidential run.
Husic warns weakening copyright for AI goes against Labor ethos
Labor MP Ed Husic warns that weakening copyright laws to benefit AI companies would undermine Labor's ethos of fair pay for fair work.
Key Headlines: AI Copyright, Melbourne Arson, Brisbane Stabbing
Today's top stories: Labor MP warns against weakening copyright for AI; defect notice for anti-Allan truck ad; Brisbane teen stabbed; oil prices may trigger rate rise; Melbourne arson arrest; Jewish professor testifies; NT police reopen Falconio case.
Poland-Ukraine Split Over Volyn Massacre
Polish-Ukrainian solidarity over the Russian threat is undermined by a bitter historical dispute over the 1943 Volyn massacre, where Ukrainian Insurgent Army killed about 100,000 Poles.
Jenrick criticises government over Farage security delay
Robert Jenrick says the government only offered Nigel Farage a security meeting following the murder of Ann Widdecombe, accusing ministers of playing politics with safety.
Venezuela quake anger grows as death toll reaches 4,490
Public fury over Venezuela's botched earthquake response, with a mother confronting Maduro's son, as the death toll rises to 4,490 and social unrest threatens.
Andy Burnham's Coronation: Hope and Realism in Politics
Andy Burnham secures 323 Labour MPs, clearing path to become PM. Zoe Williams warns of inflated expectations from a potential England World Cup win.
Trump escalates press attacks with NYT subpoenas
The Trump administration issued subpoenas to New York Times reporters, targeting journalism protected by the First Amendment. This brazen move threatens press freedom and public accountability.
Proposed UK cohabitation law criticised as threat to choice
Ruth Deech argues David Lammy's automatic cohabitation rights for couples after 3 years would harm women who chose financial independence, calling for opt-in instead.
ICE's refusal to show its face exposed by Salgado Araujo death
Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, 52, was killed by ICE agents in unmarked vehicles without body cameras. His son identified him by his voice in a video. The incident is part of a pattern of fatal shootings by federal immigration officers.
Fired officials: Supreme Court ruling a 'dagger' to civil service
Fired federal officials say the Supreme Court's Trump v Slaughter decision threatens the civil service, enabling political manipulation and corruption in independent agencies.
Tories deny purge as Lord Barwell loses whip over criticism
Lord Barwell lost the Tory whip after criticising Kemi Badenoch's stance on net zero. Party denies purge, cites conduct issues.
Lindsey Graham's hawkish legacy: destruction and failure
Lindsey Graham's death prompts tributes, but his hawkish foreign policy and unwavering support for Israel left a legacy of destruction, including support for wars in Iraq, Iran, and Gaza.
Global photos: China waiting hall, World Cup mania, and more
A Chinese waiting hall during summer rush, World Cup excitement at No 10, and other striking images from around the world on Tuesday.
Australia to Create New Office of AI, Fast-Track Datacentres
PM Albanese announces a new Office of AI to coordinate economic, social, security, and environmental issues, making Australia the first country with a single national AI framework.
France Bastille Day military parade Paris video
France celebrated Bastille Day on July 14 with a traditional military parade on the Champs-Élysées in Paris, featuring troops, aircraft, and armored vehicles.
US House committee advances daylight saving time bill
The House rules committee approved the Sunshine Protection Act on a 6-4 vote, setting up a potential full House vote to end clock-changing.
Tell us what you want from PM Andy Burnham
Andy Burnham is set to become prime minister. We want to hear what qualities, values and priorities you want to see in the next leader.
Jon Stewart and Seth Meyers on Aging Congress and Trump
Jon Stewart criticizes Congress's advanced age after Sen. Lindsey Graham's death, calling for accountability; Seth Meyers mocks Trump's handling of Iran and his financial gains.
Starmer awarded France's Légion d'honneur
Keir Starmer has been awarded the Légion d'honneur by President Macron for his leadership in supporting Ukraine, becoming the first UK PM to receive the honour.
Balance high hopes with realism in football and politics
Absurdly high expectations for the new prime minister will only lead to anger and resentment, writes Colin Montgomery – we need a new political ballgame.
UK universities cut 4,000 humanities posts
Nearly 4,000 academic posts in humanities and social sciences were cut in UK universities in 2024, creating regional cold spots for subjects like classics and languages, warns British Academy.
Trump drops Hormuz tolls threat, US-Iran airstrikes continue
Trump scraps 20% Hormuz toll plan, replacing it with Gulf investment deals, as US and Iran exchange airstrikes for third day, targeting ports and allies.
UK man admits 32 sexual offences against drugged partner
A man in his 40s faces possible life sentence after pleading guilty to 32 sexual offences, including 12 rapes, committed while his partner was drugged or asleep over more than a decade.
Families forced state to face truth on Covid and Hillsborough
The Covid-19 inquiry report and the Hillsborough law arrived together, marking a victory for bereaved families who refused to let institutions control the narrative of their failures.
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