
A Secret Court Activated: The First Alien Terrorist Case
An Afghan woman was deported in the first use of the Alien Terrorist Removal Court, a secretive tribunal established in 1996 for national security cases.

An Afghan woman was deported in the first use of the Alien Terrorist Removal Court, a secretive tribunal established in 1996 for national security cases.

Following Charlie Kirk’s assassination, communities have seen increased neighbor-on-neighbor conflict and doxing, raising concerns about lasting political divides.

Exit polls show Sweden’s centre-left bloc leading the election as far-right parties lose support, signaling a potential shift in national policy.

Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson has announced his reelection bid, relying on strong turnout from progressive voters to overcome criticism on crime and budget issues.

Iraq’s Prime Minister Ali al-Zaidi has ordered mass arrests and cash seizures in a major anti-corruption drive, raising hopes for reform amidst public skepticism.

U.S. scholar Min Zin was detained in China on espionage charges after attending an academic workshop, prompting U.S. claims of wrongful detention.

Former President Trump has urged the Smithsonian to replace a modernist sculpture with a large George Washington statue, sparking debate over art and politics.

Uganda has buried King Oyo of Toro, whose death has sparked a succession battle among royal factions, raising questions about traditional leadership.

Former President Trump has requested the Smithsonian to build a new George Washington statue and exhibit, sparking debate about political influence in cultural institutions.

Tusk warns that intense Russian activity could bring more serious attacks on Polish territory in the coming weeks and months.

Mitsotakis warns Turkey from Kastellorizo while Greece offers €5,000 annual incentives to residents and public servants serving there each year.

Canada is not seeking EU membership, while Ottawa pursues a partnership with Europe through existing trade, security and defense frameworks.

France apologises for a UN post criticizing US human rights record, clearing a path for its blocked ambassador to Washington.

Leaders from Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland will sign a declaration affirming their right to pursue independence and constitutional change.

Sweden’s centre-left bloc holds a narrow lead in a poll, setting up a closely contested election and uncertain coalition negotiations.

France expressed regret over a UN social media post criticizing the United States, seeking to ease tensions and restore cooperation.

Mark Carney and Emmanuel Macron will discuss stronger Canada-EU ties, including cooperation on energy, defense, critical minerals and technology together.

Peter Magyar promises to change Hungary’s adoption rules, ending ministerial approval requirements for singles and same-sex couples in Hungary soon.

Trump says the United States could remain in Iran and control its oil, leaving open a wider economic and regional role.

Israel’s culture minister vows to seek citizenship revocation for NAZA filmmakers after their Gaza documentary wins a Venice jury prize.

Despite polls showing 61% of Albertans favor staying in Canada, separatist campaigns expect a win by relying on high voter turnout among their base for the October 19 referendum.

A 27-year-old Hamilton man faces three hate propaganda charges for allegedly advocating genocide against Jews on social media. Police acted after public reports.

A detention order was issued for a man found not criminally responsible for killing his girlfriend after he was found naked and screaming at an Ontario lake.

Proof of citizenship applications in Canada now face a 33-month wait due to a surge in demand. IRCC is working to reduce the backlog, but delays persist for thousands.