Suspected U.S. airstrikes hit Yemen overnight, reportedly killing one person, as the U.S. military confirmed targeting a major Houthi-controlled site in Sanaa. The strikes, part of an intensified campaign under President Trump, have expanded beyond launch sites to include high-ranking personnel and urban areas. The Houthis, who have targeted over 100 merchant vessels since late 2023, now threaten Saudi Arabia and the UAE over U.S. … Continue reading New US strikes against Houthi rebels in Yemen

Israel launched an airstrike on Beirut’s suburbs for the first time since a November 2024 ceasefire with Hezbollah, targeting a drone storage site after rockets were fired from southern Lebanon. Hezbollah denied responsibility and reaffirmed its commitment to the truce. No casualties were immediately reported, but 18 people have been killed in Israeli strikes across southern Lebanon in the past week. The attack follows Israel’s … Continue reading Israel strikes a suburb of Lebanon’s capital for the first time since the ceasefire

Hundreds of thousands protested in Istanbul on Saturday against the arrest of Mayor Ekrem Imamoglu, a key opposition figure and 2028 presidential candidate. The rally, organized by the CHP, marked Turkey’s largest demonstrations in over a decade, drawing a repressive government response. Protests have spread nationwide, leading to mass arrests, with nearly 2,000 detained, including students, journalists, and Imamoglu’s lawyer. Authorities have also cracked down … Continue reading Hundreds of thousands join mass opposition protest in Istanbul

A powerful 7.7-magnitude earthquake struck Myanmar on Friday, causing extensive damage and killing at least 144 people, with the toll expected to rise. The quake, centered near Mandalay, led to building collapses, a burst dam, and infrastructure destruction in a country already facing civil war and humanitarian crises. In Thailand, six people died in Bangkok when a high-rise under construction collapsed. Rescue efforts continue amid … Continue reading 7.7 mag quake rocks Thailand, Myanmar

Six people died, and 39 others were rescued after a tourist submarine sank near Hurghada, Egypt, on Thursday. The vessel, carrying mostly Russian tourists, crashed about a kilometer from shore during a coral reef excursion. Among the survivors, 21 were hospitalized, including seven children. The submarine, operated by Sindbad Submarines, was designed for underwater tours at depths of 25 meters. Authorities are investigating the cause … Continue reading Submarine carrying Russian tourists sinks off Egyptian coast

The European Union is urging all households in its 27-nation bloc to prepare a three-day survival kit for potential war or natural disasters. EU crisis management commissioner Hadja Lahbib announced the proposal as part of a broader preparedness strategy, recommending essentials like bottled water, energy bars, and flashlights. The move follows growing concerns over a possible global conflict stemming from Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Several … Continue reading EU to order ALL citizens prep WW3 survival kits

A mass stabbing near Amsterdam’s Dam Square left at least five people wounded. The attack occurred around 3:30 PM local time on Sint Nicolaasstraat, causing panic among bystanders. Witnesses reported seeing an elderly woman stabbed, though police have not confirmed victim details. Emergency services, including ambulances and a trauma helicopter, responded, and the area was temporarily cordoned off. A suspect, described as a hooded man, … Continue reading Mass stabbing leaves multiple wounded in Amsterdam

Michigan grandparents Christy and Paul Akeo were arrested in Cancun, Mexico, on March 4 over disputed fraud charges linked to a luxury resort membership. The couple, who had challenged $117,000 in charges from The Palace Company, were detained upon arrival and remain in a maximum-security prison without bond. Their lawyer claims they are being “held hostage” as retaliation, with the company demanding $250,000 and a … Continue reading Tourists ‘held hostage’ in Mexican prison after disputing credit card charges

Four U.S. soldiers were reportedly found dead in Lithuania after disappearing during a training mission. A major search was launched after their tracked vehicle vanished around 4:45 PM yesterday. NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte acknowledged the deaths but provided no further details. The soldiers, from the 1st Brigade of the 3rd Infantry Division, were conducting scheduled tactical training at the General Silvestras Žukauskas training ground … Continue reading Four US soldiers found dead near Belarus border

Deadly wildfires continue to spread across South Korea, prompting authorities to designate three more counties as special disaster zones. At least four people have died, and hundreds have been forced to flee since the fires began Saturday, fueled by strong winds and dry weather. Acting President Han Duck-soo expanded disaster relief efforts, visiting affected areas and meeting displaced residents, Reuters has reported. The designation unlocks … Continue reading South Korean wildfires spread, three more disaster zones named

The UN has warned that South Sudan is on the verge of another civil war as violence escalates between forces loyal to President Salva Kiir and Vice President Riek Machar. Tensions have surged following attacks by the White Army, linked to Machar, and military reprisals, including aerial strikes on civilians, displacing over 63,000 people. Misinformation and ethnic tensions are further fueling the crisis. The 2018 … Continue reading South Sudan on brink of renewed civil war, UN warns

A Japanese court ordered the dissolution of the Unification Church following a government request, citing manipulative fundraising tactics that harmed followers. The move, spurred by the investigation into Shinzo Abe’s 2022 assassination, strips the church of its legal status and tax-exempt privileges. The church condemned the ruling as a violation of religious freedom and plans to appeal. The case revealed deep ties between the South … Continue reading A court orders the Unification Church in Japan dissolved

Turkish authorities arrested several journalists amid mass protests over the jailing of Istanbul Mayor Ekrem Imamoglu, a key rival to President Erdogan. Imamoglu’s detention on corruption charges, widely seen as politically motivated, sparked Turkey’s largest protests in over a decade. Police have detained over 1,100 people, clashing with demonstrators using tear gas and rubber bullets. Critics accuse the government of suppressing press freedom and democracy, … Continue reading Turkey detains journalists as protests grow over the jailing of key Erdogan rival

Israel has intensified its targeted killings of senior Hamas leaders, including de facto Prime Minister Ismail Barhoum, aiming to disrupt the group’s governance in Gaza. The strikes, following the end of a cease-fire, have killed multiple political and military figures, with Israel leveraging intelligence gathered during the truce. While former Israeli officials argue these attacks weaken Hamas by forcing leaders into hiding, critics question their … Continue reading IDF Killing Hamas Leaders in Quick Succession

Houthi rebels launched missile and drone attacks on a U.S. aircraft carrier and Ben Gurion Airport, aiming to counter American airstrikes on Yemen. The U.S. campaign, now in its 10th day, targets Houthi leadership and military infrastructure in response to the group’s threats to maritime trade and Israel. The Houthis, who have attacked over 100 merchant vessels since late 2023, claim their strikes were meant … Continue reading Houthi rebels launch missiles at US aircraft carrier in blitz

Indonesia’s parliament has passed controversial reforms expanding the military’s role in government, allowing active-duty officers to hold civilian positions without retiring. Critics warn this could revive authoritarianism reminiscent of Suharto’s dictatorship. Backed by President Prabowo Subianto, a former general, the changes raise military retirement ages and increase the number of civilian institutions they can join. Thousands protested, fearing democracy is eroding, the BBC has reported. … Continue reading Anger as Indonesia law allows military bigger role in government

M23 rebels have seized Walikale, a key mining hub in eastern DRC, despite calls for a ceasefire from the presidents of Rwanda and the DRC. The town, rich in tin and gold, also controls a vital road linking four provinces. M23’s rapid advance since January has displaced hundreds of thousands and killed over 7,000 people in the worst escalation in a decade. Backed by Rwanda, … Continue reading M23 rebels capture strategic mining hub of Walikale in eastern DRC

Canada confirmed that four dual-citizen Canadians were executed in China earlier this year on drug charges. Foreign Minister Mélanie Joly said Canada had repeatedly called for clemency, but Beijing insisted the executions were lawful. China’s embassy urged Canada to respect its judicial sovereignty amid already strained relations. Amnesty International condemned the executions as inhumane, the BBC has reported. Tensions between the two nations have worsened … Continue reading China executed four Canadians for drug crimes, says Ottawa

Thousands in Istanbul protested for a second night against the arrest of Mayor Ekrem Imamoglu, a key rival to President Erdogan, ahead of his expected presidential nomination. Imamoglu was detained on corruption and terror-related charges, sparking concerns over democracy and market turmoil. Police used tear gas and water cannons to disperse protests in multiple cities. The government denies political motives, while critics see it as … Continue reading Thousands rally outside Istanbul city hall for 2nd night over mayor’s arrest

Europe’s top military powers, including the UK, France, Germany, and the Nordics, are discussing plans to take on more responsibility for the continent’s defense amid concerns over a potential U.S. withdrawal from NATO under Trump. They aim to present a structured transition plan to Washington before NATO’s June summit, proposing increased European defense spending and capability-building over the next 5–10 years. While some European capitals … Continue reading European military powers work on 5-10 year plan to replace US in Nato

Peru’s President Dina Boluarte declared a 30-day state of emergency in the capital on Monday, deploying soldiers to assist police in response to rising violence, including the killing of popular singer Paul Flores. The emergency decree restricts certain rights, allowing authorities to detain individuals without judicial orders. The country has seen a surge in violence, with 459 killings and nearly 2,000 extortion reports since the … Continue reading Peru declares an emergency and deploys the army as violence surges in the capital

Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia announced they are abandoning the 1997 Ottawa convention treaty that bans the use of anti-personnel landmines due to the heightened security threats posed by Russia. The countries stated that Russia’s aggression, particularly since the 2022 invasion of Ukraine, has made it necessary to reassess their defense strategies. The Ottawa treaty, aimed at preventing landmines that cause civilian casualties, is no … Continue reading 4 nations bordering Russia to withdraw from land mine treaty

At least 12 people, including popular musician Aurelio Martínez, died when a small plane crashed into the Caribbean Sea shortly after taking off from Roatan, Honduras. The Lanhsa Airlines plane was en route to La Ceiba when it made a sharp turn and fell into the water. Of the 17 passengers and crew, five were rescued and hospitalized, and the search for a missing body … Continue reading Plane crash off Caribbean island kills at least 12, including music star

Two beaches in South Australia were closed after dead fish and unusual off-white foam washed ashore, and surfers reported feeling unwell. A suspected microalgal bloom, triggered by unusual weather, is believed to be responsible for the foam and illness affecting both humans and marine life. Waitpinga Beach and Parsons Beach, near Adelaide, have been closed since Monday due to a “fish mortality event.” Surfers complained … Continue reading Strange foam and dead fish wash ashore at Oz beaches as surfers fall sick

A Greek woman, Roula Pispirigou, received two additional life sentences for murdering her infant daughters, Malena and Irida, after being convicted last year of killing her 9-year-old daughter, Georgina. The court found she suffocated the children to prevent her husband from leaving. Pispirigou maintains her innocence and plans to appeal, CBS News has reported. The case, which shocked Greece, was reopened after Georgina’s murder led … Continue reading Nurse given 3 life sentences for killing her 3 daughters in Greece