Belfast Suspect Got Asylum via Fast-Track Scheme
Hadi Alodid, accused of attempted murder in Belfast, was granted asylum under a streamlined Home Office scheme due to his Sudanese nationality, avoiding a face-to-face interview.
Hadi Alodid, accused of attempted murder in Belfast, was granted asylum under a streamlined Home Office scheme due to his Sudanese nationality, avoiding a face-to-face interview.
UFC middleweight champion Sean Strickland claims he was banned from the White House fight card because he criticized Donald Trump, Israel, and Jeffrey Epstein. UFC CEO Dana White dismissed the allegation.
Marine veteran and oyster farmer Graham Platner won the Maine Democratic Senate primary with 72% of the vote, overcoming personal scandals. He will face Republican Senator Susan Collins in November.
Germany's failure to win a UN Security Council seat raises questions about its financial contributions. Austria and Portugal, who won, contribute far less.
US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth warned Cuba against acquiring weapons that could threaten the US during a visit to Guantanamo Bay, escalating pressure on the Cuban government.
President Trump signed the Secure America Act, a nearly $70bn immigration enforcement package, ensuring ICE and border patrol funding through 2029. The bill passed narrowly in the House.
Analysis: Trump's cycle of threat, detente, and deadlock in the Iran war erodes trust as he claims victory yet seeks peace, while Iran remains defiant.
Kieran McKenna has resigned as Ipswich Town manager after leading the club from League One to the Premier League, citing a need for a break and family time.
House Oversight Chair James Comer announces plans to call Alan Dershowitz to testify about Jeffrey Epstein, citing testimony from Epstein's assistant and meetings with survivors.
A satirical cartoon by Ben Jennings highlights the anti-immigration protests in Britain, criticizing the government's stance and media portrayal.
Keir Starmer’s team prepares for a potential leadership challenge from Andy Burnham, who may return to Westminster after the Makerfield byelection. Allies claim Burnham is unprepared, but Starmer’s future remains uncertain.
Nigel Farage re-emerges after 50 days of silence, facing scrutiny over a £5m crypto donation and Reform UK's declining support to rival party Restore Britain.
Corrections to Hartlepool's administrative status, Edi Rama's term count, and other articles including suicide rates, personal loans, and historian Gordon S Wood's death.
Guardian's Jeff Rueter explains how Trump's policies are changing the 2026 World Cup. Plus, fun teams to watch and who Kai and Carter are rooting for.
Shasta County approved Measure B to end mail-in voting, requiring in-person voting with photo ID and hand counts. Critics say it violates state law and disenfranchises voters.
Gianni Infantino defends FIFA's handling of the World Cup, urging critics to 'chill' amid visa issues, ticket prices, and Iran's participation.
One Nation's financial reports raise governance concerns. Trump signals more Iran strikes. Thousands of Australian women face medicine shortages. World Cup predictions.
Florida's supreme court ruled to allow new US House districts drawn by Republicans for midterm elections, rejecting a challenge based on partisan gerrymandering and aiding GOP efforts to retain a slim House majority.
Nauru, the world's smallest republic, plans to rename itself Naoero to honor Indigenous heritage. A referendum will decide the change, which aims to shed colonial influence.
The US launched a second day of strikes against Iran, following Trump's promise to 'hit them hard again'. A two-month-old ceasefire appears close to collapse after an Apache helicopter was downed.
Ukrainian FP-5 Flamingo missiles strike a military factory in Cheboksary, 900km from frontline, and other targets deep inside Russia on day 1,569 of the war.
Angus Taylor rejects a proposal from a fellow Liberal MP to cooperate with One Nation, as internal divisions emerge over how to handle the party's threat.
Mehdi Hasan discusses Donald Trump's 80th birthday and the US's 250th anniversary, warning of a dangerous moment for American democracy.
Claudia Sheinbaum, Mexico's president, enjoys high approval ratings but faces criticism over disappearances, militarization, and her relationship with predecessor AMLO.
The EU is set to host Taliban representatives in Brussels for talks on deportations, sparking criticism over legitimizing a regime that oppresses women and violates human rights.
Donald Trump uses global sporting events as his stage. Investigative reporter Karim Zidan examines the impact on football, UFC, and basketball in this podcast episode.
Former Labor minister Gareth Evans warns Aukus paints a target on Australia, calling extended US deterrence a 'ludicrous delusion' at an independent inquiry into the $368bn nuclear submarine deal.
Former Australian foreign minister Gareth Evans has heavily criticized the Aukus defence pact, calling it one of the worst policy decisions and warning that the US would not defend Australia in an existential attack.
Andy Beckett analyzes the feud between Nigel Farage and Rupert Lowe, highlighting their shared hard-right ideology but divergent strategies that could undermine their influence.
Tony Burke dismisses One Nation's threat to his western Sydney seat, saying Pauline Hanson hates modern Australia and his multicultural electorate.