Donald Trump will see at his State of the Union speech at least a portion of the Supreme Court justices who last week struck down his landmark tariff policy.
Hollywood studio’s statement paves the way for potential bidding war
European leaders travel to Kyiv to mark the war's fourth anniversary and pledge continued support for Ukraine.
BBC chief content officer Kate Phillips said the corporation understands 'how distressing' it was that a racial slur shouted at the Bafta Film Awards in London was not edited out of the broadcast.
Those with the condition share varying views of John Davidson’s tic during Sunday’s awards ceremonyIt was an incident that sparked a furore: during Sunday’s Bafta ceremony (TS) activist John Davidson made several outbursts, including shouting the N-word as actors Delroy Lindo and Michael B Jordan were presenting a prize on stage.Among others to comment on the incident were actors including Oscar winner Jamie Foxx and Wendell Pierce, who starred alongside Jordan in The Wire.
China has opposed the ‘smearing of its nuclear policy’ while insisting Beijing would not ‘engage in any nuclear arms race’The US has accused China of dramatically expanding its nuclear arsenal, while doubling down on claims that Beijing had conducted secret nuclear tests.Washington said the – the last treaty between top nuclear powers the US and Russia – earlier this month presented the possibility of striking a “better agreement” that included Beijing.
The claim that Savannah was prevented from offering a reward early comes amid mounting scrutiny on Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos, who has faced allegations that he bungled the search.
Some protesting students have already been suspended, and the office of the prosecutor general is now overseeing cases.
Kim Yo Jong is likely to lead the propaganda department with a focus on overseeing inter-Korean relations or external strategies
Jailed, beaten, executed … this BBC documentary gives voice to Russian dissidents and conscripts trapped in a system of violence, fear and punishment. The result is devastatingIn the dying days of the Soviet Union, there was much talk of “Afghan syndrome” within Russia. Thousands of veterans of the ill-fated war in Afghanistan were traumatised, angry and denied any sort of aftercare. A mass epidemic of untreated PTSD was let loose on the streets. After watching this horrifying documentary, it’s hard not to conclude that the country’s late-80s experience of the aftermath of conflict might have been simply a taster of what was to come.Some of the interviewees in Ben Steele’s film speak anonymously. Many show their faces but don’t give names. A few are happy to be named in full, presumably on the grounds that the Russian state has already done its worst. All are impossibly, heartbreakingly brave.
Yair Lapid says expansionist view for Israel taking over the Middle East is based on Zionist and biblical foundations.
Vaughn Griffith appeared every bit the model private schoolboy - clean cut, class president, elite golfer, and the son of prominent local businesspeople - until he was indicted as an adult.
Rights group say Tehran has quietly been preparing to execute people accused of involvement in last months protests
I Swear has made headlines after John was heard shouting the N-word as Delroy Lindo and Michael B Jordan as they presented the award for special visual effects.
The traffic stops on a rural California base appeared routine – until immigration agents showed up. Experts and lawmakers say the incidents could violate US lawFrancisco Galicia paced his cell at Fort Hunter Liggett, a vast army base 160 miles south of San Francisco, on a Friday evening in January. His mind raced with thoughts of his five daughters waiting for him at home.Over several hours, immigration agents brought six more men into the frigid, cement-walled cell. As the men shared eerily similar stories of their arrests, Galicia realized they had all driven straight into a trap.
Mexican city set to host 2026 World Cup games erupts in violence after army kills the leader of a powerful drug cartel.
Russia is losing more troops than it can recruit, with Putin's forces suffering nearly 40,000 casualties every month, western officials say.
Duterte is facing charges relating to a long and bloody war on drugs in which thousands were killed.
Andrew Lownie spent years investigating the greed and excesses of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and Sarah Ferguson for his book Entitled. Here, the writer reveals the barriers he faced in getting to the truthThe Saturday morning I meet Andrew Lownie, the author of “the most devastating royal biography ever written” (according to the Daily Mail), the front page of every newspaper carries the arrest of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor. Some have aerial shots of the police arriving to search his home, most including of his face in the back of the police car. He looks hunted, because he literally has been, but his expression is curiously blank, its most legible emotion grievance. One journalist, Lownie says, reported late on the night of Friday’s arrest that: “Andrew still can’t see what the problem is. He thinks he’s been hard done by. He’s obsessed with other details – whether he can take his horses up to Norfolk, who’s going to get the dogs, where he’s going to park his car. It’s a sort of disassociation.”Lownie’s office, in his home a stone’s throw from parliament, is a monument to the success of his book, (along with his other books: one on , one on , one to come on Prince Philip). One desk is piled high with books about Andrew and Sarah, some of them by Ferguson herself, others warts-and-all, kiss-and-tell accounts from confidants and clairvoyants. Lownie has stacks of rejected freedom of information requests, from UK Trade and Investment; the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office; the Information Commissioner – “They sometimes took so long to respond that they haven’t even downloaded the request before it expires.” He approached 3,000 people from all the way through Mountbatten-Windsor’s life; only a tenth of them would speak to him, which to me feels quite unsurprising, and yet Lownie is indignant. “I wrote to ambassadors, and they said ‘not interested’. This was a matter of public interest. Others, very cheerily when I wrote to them a third time, said ‘nice try’, as if it was some sort of joke. These are the guys I want in the dock, in parliament, on oath. This is the thing that makes me upset. I, perhaps naively, expect standards in public life.”
The government’s drastically changed rhetoric about its legal obligations to Australian citizens is a symptom of 2026’s ugly politicsGet our , or Just after question time on the federal parliament debated a motion relating to the repatriation of four Australian women and 13 children who had been stuck in a Syrian detention camp since the fall of Islamic State three years prior.One after another argued with passion, clarity and logic about why it was not just acceptable, but necessary and morally right, for the federal government to assist the return of its own citizens from the squalid and dangerous camps.
One ex-soldier named Dima said he saw the bodies of 20 men lying in a pit after being shot, also known as being 'zeroed' in military slang for executing ones own troops/
In court, the Alexander brothers are referred to collectively as a trio. But they have an older, less-known brother who has blazed a different path to his younger siblings.
Zack Polanski would let migrants use the NHS for free and work 'with no restrictions' the moment they landed in Britain under plans for 'a world without borders'.
The shadow foreign secretary will use a speech in Washington on Wednesday to urge Donald Trump to stand firm in his opposition to Labour's Chagos Islands giveaway.
Sturgeon made the remark during an interview when she was being investigated over claims she misled parli
Film-maker Jonte Richardson cites ‘harm inflicted on both the black and disabled communities’, while New Black Film Collective and MP Dawn Butler criticise BBC’s failure to editA black British film-maker has said he will step down as a Bafta judge over the organisation’s handling of the incident during Sunday’s ceremony during which a Tourette syndrome campaigner shouted a racial slur while two black actors were on stage.Sinners stars Delroy Lindo and Michael B Jordan were presenting the award for special visual effects when John Davidson, whose life story was adapted into the acclaimed film , shouted the N-word from the stalls. The actors continued with their presenting duties but appeared shocked.
The ex-Duke of York also branded the royal protection bodyguard a 'fat-a**e' and appeared to threaten him if he did not let her up to his bedroom.
THE HAGUE: Former Philippine president Rodrigo Duterte was “pivotal” in the murder of thousands of people during his reign, prosecutors at the International Criminal Court (ICC) said on Monday, as they pushed for his trial to go ahead.
Peter Mandelson has been released on bail after being quizzed late into the night over allegations he leaked sensitive information to Epstein during his time as business secretary.
Joshua Orta was a passenger who was set to challenge law enforcement's version of the case before he died after crashing his car into a pole this past weekend.
Just nowIntensified attacks in the Kordofan region have led to mass casualties as peace remains elusive.Just now
My breath caught when I saw a social media post flash up on the screen in a montage of harmful posts while watching a new Channel 4 documentary, Molly vs The Machines.
Valdo Calocane killed three people and seriously injured three others in Nottingham on 13 June 2023.
Control of sport at stake as promoter Frank Warren pursues compensation for being ‘cut out’ of Saudi-led plan
The BBC speaks to Guadalajara residents days after cartel members sought to avenge the killing of Nemesio "El Mencho" Oseguera.
Rapid Support Forces launches large-scale assault on town of Misteriha, home to tribal leader Musa Hilal.
The polite narrative says this raid was proof Mexico can act under pressure from Washington. It avoids the harder question: if cartel retaliation was inevitable, why was it not anticipated and contained?
All that remains is to find out who took the decision to pull the wool over the eyes of the British people - and why. Though we already have evidence to come to some swift and concrete conclusions.
Are Republicans so deluded that they will sacrifice US democracy for this rogue president?
Misha Gardner and her friend Amanda Scott were meant to fly home to Arkansas on Monday but are now stuck in Puerto Vallarta following travel restrictions brought in amid the violence.
Armed groups and a state-owned refinery’s oil leaks have displaced Barrancabermeja’s fishing community and poisoned a paradise once full of manatees and jaguarsStanding on her wooden canoe, a machete in her hand, Yuly Velásquez hacks away at reeds matted with blackened sludge. Close by, a burst oil pipe has released a slick of crude into the in Barrancabermeja, Colombia’s oil city, choking the water and its wildlife.“The destruction is immense,” says Velásquez, president of Fedepesan, a sustainable fishing organisation. “For the fish, the animals and flora, it means immediate death.”
At least 20 states have been plunged into chaos since Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes - also known as 'El Mencho' - died in custody on Sunday after being seized by Mexican forces in Jalisco state.
Elected officials visited Trump properties 145 times since his inauguration, records showElected leaders from Israel to have visited Donald Trump’s various properties 145 times since his inauguration last year, according to a new report by Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington (Crew), a political watchdog group.Trump’s luxury resorts have offered the chief executive an unusual political arena – and a source of profit. A Guardian analysis of campaign finance records found that US political campaigns and committees spent at least $1.3m at Trump properties since January 2025.
Mexico kills Oseguera Cervantes, triggering violence and uncertainty over the CJNG’s future power structure.
Reining in the nation’s goliath gold-plated retirement bill risks unleashing bigger problems
This month marks four gruelling years since the full‑scale invasion began and a genuine ceasefire still feels far from assured