.jpg&w=3840&q=75 "UK Threatens Tit-for-Tat Expulsions After Israel Moves to Close East Jerusalem Consulate")
UK threatens tit-for-tat expulsions after Israel’s decision to close its consulate in East Jerusalem, escalating diplomatic tensions between the allies.
Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan sign a mutual-defense pact, but reports of immediate force deployment remain unconfirmed as details emerge.
Greece rejects Turkish approval for surveys tied to the Cyprus-Crete cable, risking renewed tensions with Ankara over maritime claims again.
France and Germany propose fast EU trade retaliation tools, potentially limiting China’s market access over dumping, subsidies, and economic coercion.
Poland says 50 people described as saboteurs by its security services are in prison, though convictions and links remain unclear.
GCAP officials warn engineers against carrying work devices to the United States amid concerns over data security and espionage risks.
Brazil’s presidential runoff puts Amazon conservation at the center, with Lula promising stronger protections and Flávio Bolsonaro offering different approach.
Student activists vandalized Cornell’s administration building before a protest over the university’s handling of an alleged 2024 fraternity-house gang rape.
The alleged FlyDubai attacker enrolled in an engineering course at an Australian university but left without completing it, as counter-terrorism authorities investigate his time in the country.
Alastair Campbell says he is "moderately hopeful" the "broken Britain" mentality can be shaken, arguing that public mood is shaped by political choices and leadership, not an inevitable condition.
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has called early elections for November 29 after his minority government lost a parliamentary vote on housing decrees. Polls show the opposition leading.
Flávio Bolsonaro won Brazil's first-round presidential vote with 47%, defeating Lula's 45%, driven by security concerns, anti-Workers' Party sentiment, and a broader rightward shift in Latin America.
Former Prince Andrew has launched a High Court challenge to quash the search warrants used by police investigating his links to Jeffrey Epstein, with a private hearing scheduled for Thursday.
Australia's pre-COP climate summit in Fiji drew only two non-Pacific leaders, despite efforts to focus global attention on Pacific climate threats ahead of COP31 in Turkey.
Jeffrey Archer, the bestselling author and former Conservative MP who was jailed for perjury, has died at 86. He sold more than 300 million books and served in the House of Lords until 2024.
Greens leader David Shoebridge has confirmed the party opposes military aid to Ukraine, drawing sharp criticism from Ukraine's ambassador, Labor, the Coalition, and Ukrainian-Australian groups.
Strathfield Council in Sydney has voted to stop displaying the Aboriginal flag outside its chambers, following the earlier removal of Indigenous acknowledgment messages from welcome signs, sparking community debate.
New polling shows Anthony Albanese's net favourability has fallen to a record low of minus 27, with One Nation leading the primary vote, as economic anxiety and the RBA rate rise erode Labor's support.
Wadeye community leaders are appealing to NT Police to allow a trial opening of a $4 million social club, arguing it could reduce black market alcohol and violence. Opponents fear it will worsen both.
Police shot and killed an armed driver following a traffic stop and a struggle over a weapon. The investigation is underway, and the incident has renewed questions about the use of force.
Sen. Susan Collins and Democrat Troy Jackson met for their first debate in a race critical to Senate control, with Jackson tying Collins to Trump and Collins defending her record and independence.
Democrats hold a commanding generic ballot lead as Trump’s approval hits 38%, but Senate control remains uncertain with key toss-up races in Maine, Alaska, and beyond.
The US withdrew all twelve B-1 bombers from RAF Fairford after intelligence revealed an Iranian drone plot targeting aircraft and personnel at the British base, modeled on Ukraine’s Operation Spiderweb.
The Supreme Court heard arguments in Suncor v. Boulder County, a case that could determine whether state and local climate lawsuits against oil companies can proceed or are preempted by federal law.