Ukrainian journalist dies in Russian captivity

Ukrainian journalist Viktoriia Roshchyna, who was held captive by Russian forces, has died and been buried in Kyiv. Her death highlights the dangers faced by reporters in conflict zones.

Trump's wind farm remarks outrage UK Tories

Former US President Donald Trump has ignited fury among UK Tories after urging a halt to wind farm construction, claiming they 'ruin the countryside'. Critics slam his remarks as hypocritical and out of touch.

Criminal Probe Into Letitia James Over Trump Case

Prosecutors have initiated a criminal investigation into New York Attorney General Letitia James, following allegations she 'weaponised' the legal system against former President Donald Trump.

Paddy Power owner predicts Labour could win 40% of seats

Flutter Entertainment, the parent company of Paddy Power, forecasts a dramatic shift in UK politics with Labour potentially securing 40% of seats in the next general election. Analysts suggest this could reshape Westminster's power dynamics.

Channel crossings surge with 400+ migrants in a day

Hundreds of migrants crossed the English Channel in small boats, pushing the total arrivals past 400 in a single day, raising questions about the effectiveness of Labour's agreement with France.

Lammy attacks Trump over Chevening scandal

Labour MP David Lammy has accused Donald Trump of undermining the prestigious Chevening Scholarships, as US Congress probes potential conflicts of interest involving the former president.

Texas Dem judge faces trial over $11M contract scandal

Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo, a rising Democratic star, is set to stand trial over accusations of steering an $11 million COVID contract to political allies. The case has sparked fierce debate in Texas politics.

Persimmon and Balfour Beatty face lobbying scrutiny

Major UK housebuilders Persimmon and Balfour Beatty are under fire for allegedly securing government contracts through questionable lobbying practices, raising concerns over transparency and fairness.

Home Office keeps asylum seekers in hotels despite protests

The Home Office has reaffirmed its decision to house single male asylum seekers in hotels, sparking backlash from local residents. Critics argue the policy strains community resources, while officials defend it as a temporary necessity.

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