Trump Defends Chief of Staff After Vanity Fair Tell-All

Donald Trump has dismissed calls to fire his Chief of Staff, Susie Wiles, following her candid interviews with Vanity Fair. Discover the details of their enduring partnership and the fallout from her remarks.

Democrats Release New Batch of Epstein Photos

House oversight Democrats release undated Epstein photos, including images of Bill Gates and Noam Chomsky, as the DOJ's deadline for file disclosure approaches. Discover the details.

Peace Guarantors Warn South Sudan Over Violence

The UK, US and Norway urge South Sudan's leaders to halt fighting and implement the 2018 peace deal. They warn of a 'breaking point' and criticise governance failures. Read the latest.

Starmer appoints Christian Turner as US ambassador

Prime Minister Keir Starmer names career diplomat Christian Turner as the new ambassador to Washington, replacing Peter Mandelson who was sacked over Epstein links. Read the full story.

Democrats release new Epstein files with island map

House Democrats have published a new batch of Jeffrey Epstein documents, including a map of a secretive island and troubling photos. The Justice Department faces a Friday deadline for full disclosure.

US Sanctions Lift Could Encourage Syrian Refugee Returns

A senior UN official in Lebanon states that the US Senate's move to permanently lift sanctions on Syria may encourage more refugees to return, but reconstruction and jobs are critical. Read the latest analysis.

NYC Mayor Count Revised: Mamdani to be 112th

Zohran Mamdani will become New York City's 112th mayor after a historical recount corrected a 350-year-old oversight. Discover the fascinating story behind the mayoral numbering.

Majority say Trump overstepping power, poll finds

A new Quinnipiac University survey reveals most American voters believe President Donald Trump has gone too far in wielding executive power, with key disapproval on economy and immigration. Read the full analysis.

EU Court: Denmark's 'Ghetto Law' May Be Unlawful

The European Court of Justice has ruled Denmark's controversial 'parallel societies' legislation may be unlawful, giving hope to residents in Copenhagen's Mjølnerparken. Read the full analysis.

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