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Slick Rick is Honoured for lifetime achievement and celebrates hip-hop storytelling.
Are the US and Iran Holding Peace Talks? Here’s What Both Sides Want
Tariq Ramadan Sentenced to 18 Years in Prison for Rape in France
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Rocket stocks soar on report Musk's SpaceX to file for share sale
Technology

Space Stocks Soar as SpaceX Plans Record-Breaking IPO

Shares of space companies jumped sharply on Wednesday after reports suggested that Elon Musk's SpaceX could file to go public this week. The news sent ripples across the space industry, with multiple companies seeing double-digit gains. Firefly, Rocket Lab, and Other Space Firms Surge Rocket manufacturers Firefly Aerospace and Rocket Lab saw their shares rise by over 10%. Other space-related…

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How will the UK respond to US court verdict on social media
Information TechnologyTechnology

UK Considers Stricter Social Media Rules After US Court Ruling

The recent jury verdict in Los Angeles, which found Google and Meta intentionally designed addictive social media platforms, has raised global attention. Critics are calling it social media’s "big tobacco moment." Many see it as a landmark case in regulating online platforms, especially for protecting children. Prime Minister Signals Change UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer acknowledged the significance of…

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Slick Rick Honoured for Lifetime Achievement, Celebrates Hip-Hop Storytelling
Entertainment

Slick Rick is Honoured for lifetime achievement and celebrates hip-hop storytelling.

The London Kid in the Bronx SouthBefore the eyepatch and the regal capes became iconic, Rick was just Ricky Walters, born in south London in 1965. After losing sight in one eye as a baby, he moved with his family to the Bronx at age 11. Life wasn't easy—money was tight and the neighborhood was rough—but Rick found his magic…

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Are the US and Iran holding peace talks
United StatesWar

Are the US and Iran Holding Peace Talks? Here’s What Both Sides Want

The conflict between the US and Iran has already claimed thousands of lives. According to HRANA, a US-based rights group, around 3,291 people have died in Iran, including 1,455 civilians. US President Donald Trump has claimed that Washington is negotiating an end to the war. Tehran, however, insists that no official talks are taking place. Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi…

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French court hands Islam scholar Tariq Ramadan 18-year jail term for rape
Crime and JusticePolitics

Tariq Ramadan Sentenced to 18 Years in Prison for Rape in France

French Court Verdict Tariq Raadan, a prominent Islamist scholar from Paris has been sentenced to 18 years of prison by prosecutors in Paris for the rape of three women. Two years ago, a Swiss court sentenced him to prison for another rape. In 2017, two women reported sexual abuse during Ramadan to the Me Too Movement. Former Oxford professor and former head…

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Ko Wen-je corruption case
Politics

Ko Wen-je Corruption Case: Former Taipei Mayor Sentenced to 17 Years

Ko Wen-je Corruption Case Leads to Jail Sentence Taiwanese court has sentenced former Taipei mayor Ko Wen-je to 17 years in prison following his conviction in a corruption case. Ko, 65, was found guilty of accepting over $535,000 in bribes connected to a real estate deal during his time as mayor. He also misreported campaign finances during his 2024 presidential…

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Middle East Conflict Forces Global Aviation Rethink The Desert Stopover as a Global Hub Dubai began as an overnight stopover for flying boats travelling from the UK towards India and Australia. In the 1960s its desert runway served primarily as a refueling area. Dubai International Airport is a global landmark. By 2024, more than 92 millions passengers will have passed through the airport's halls. This is higher than London Heathrow, which had 83. Qatar and the UAE also host major hubs. Abu Dhabi and Doha handled approximately 87 millions passengers together last year. These airports are usually able to manage more than 3,000 flights per day, mostly operated by Emirates and Qatar Airways. Airspace and fuel disruptions Aviation industry has been hit hard by the ongoing conflict in the Middle East. The closure of airspace left thousands of planes grounded, and thousands more passengers stranded. Iran's blocking of the Strait of Hormuz led to jet fuel shortages. Fuel prices in Europe have increased by about 50%, largely due to the Gulf, which supplies half of Europe's fuel. Some airlines are now forced to reduce flights because they cannot afford it. Experts worry that the Gulf aviation model will be affected in the long-term by these issues. All parties involved may be affected, including airlines, regional businesses, and passengers. Chaos at the Airport First US-Israeli attacks on Iran, in February of this year, caused widespread disruption. Some aircraft in flight had to return. In Dubai, Abu Dhabi and Doha, tens of thousands were stuck, as drones and missiles increased tensions. The government and the airlines were scrambling to react. Qatar Airways, Etihad, Emirates, and other airlines resumed some limited flights. Several countries also chartered aircraft to transport their citizens. Analysts estimate that over 30,000 Middle East flights have been cancelled since the conflict started. Traveler Confidence is at Risk Gulf hubs are being reconsidered by many passengers. Ian Scott had to return to Melbourne via Doha and spend days in the desert before he could catch a new flight. The man says that he avoids Gulf flights, for fear of further instability. It is a concern for hubs. In these airports, more than half the travelers only use them to connect with other flights and do not stay in city. Dubai has 47% connecting passengers, while Abu Dhabi is 54% and Doha 74%. Gulf Aviation Model Gulf's model combines point-topoint comfort with efficiency. The model allows travelers to go from Boston to Bali, or Amsterdam to Antananarivo in one stop. This model is heavily dependent on the geography of the area and its reputation for smooth and reliable connections. Now, disruption threatens to undermine this unique advantage.
EconomicsWar

Middle East Conflict Forces Global Aviation Rethink

The Desert Stopover as a Global Hub Dubai began as an overnight stopover for flying boats travelling from the UK towards India and Australia. In the 1960s its desert runway served primarily as a refueling area. Dubai International Airport is a global landmark. By 2024, more than 92 millions passengers will have passed through the airport's halls. This is higher than London Heathrow,…

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India’s controversial transgender rights bill sparks protests The Indian parliament passed a law that changed the way transgender individuals are recognized legally, causing protests by opposition parties and members of the LGBTQ community. This legislation amends the 2019 Transgender Persons Act (Protection of Rights), focusing on defining a transgender individual. The Bill's Purpose as a Bill of the Government The new law, according to officials, aims at making welfare benefits easier to access and strengthening protections against trafficking and exploitation. The argument is that by defining transgender identities more narrowly, it will be easier to direct resources, like healthcare or job reservation, towards the marginalised. It also requires medical certification and the district authorities to certify those who undergo gender affirming surgery. The bill includes traditional Indian identities and intersex people. Critics Raise Concerns The activists argue that the bill is a departure from the principle of self-identification established by India's Supreme Court, in 2014. This court recognised transgender individuals as "third gender." The activists warn that these changes may exclude transgenders, gender-fluids, and non-binary people. Laxmi Tripathi said that the transgender identity has been shattered. Grace Banu said, "We seek recognition without intrusion and without humiliation." The lawyers also made the point that medical certification is a violation of dignity and privacy. Panel Advisory and Opposition Reaction The Supreme Court appointed advisory panel has called on the government to pull the bill. The panel said that removing the self-identification would violate the 2014 ruling of the Supreme Court and called for wider consultation. The opposition parties criticised this legislation as "draconian." In the last two weeks, the LGBTQ community has protested in many Indian cities. Transgender People continue to face challenges in India India has an estimated two million transgender people, although activists claim the true number is much higher. Many face discrimination despite legal recognition in the areas of education, health care, and formal employment. Many rely on informal or traditional work in order to make ends meet. This new law has rekindled debates on how India can balance protection, welfare and rights of the transgender population.
EconomicsPolitics

India’s controversial transgender rights bill sparks protests

The Indian parliament passed a law that changed the way transgender individuals are recognized legally, causing protests by opposition parties and members of the LGBTQ community. This legislation amends the 2019 Transgender Persons Act (Protection of Rights), focusing on defining a transgender individual. The Bill's Purpose as a Bill of the Government The new law, according to officials, aims at making…

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US presidential visit to China
United States

China Urges Resumption of US Presidential Visit to China

The US President's visit to China is delayed, raising concerns Global Times published an editorial Thursday criticizing the delay of the US president's visit to China, and the absence of inter-cultural exchanges.According to its editorial, both countries benefit from collaboration and suffer losses when they are in conflict. Analysts believe that a return to high-level diplomatic visits will be essential for economic…

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Trump Iran Peace Plan Faces Pushback White House officials claim that the US has the initiative in Iran. Iran's refusal to accept the peace offer highlights an important reality: Trump can not fully control the conflict. US wants to protect the Strait of Hormuz. This is a vital waterway that carries about 20% of all global gas and oil exports. The US still hasn't found a way to stop Iranians from attacking commercial vessels more than three weeks after the start of the conflict. The attacks have driven up energy prices, but NATO has not responded to calls for help. Strait of Oman Remains Major Challenge The Strait of Hormuz is the problem facing the President. Stephen Hadley said that if he left it in Iranian hands, it would be hard to claim victory. Hadley was a former National Security Advisor under George W. Bush. Stephen Hadley, former national security adviser under President George W. Bush, said that Trump’s lack of consultations with foreign nations has made it difficult to gain international support. Mixed Signals on Peace and Military Action In the proposed plan, demands are made for Iran to give up its nuclear program and limit ballistic missiles. It also calls on Iran to allow the Strait of Hormuz reopen. The plan was developed by Steve Witkoff, Jared Kushner and the other negotiators who are leading these talks. They based it on previous multi-point proposals for peace used during negotiations with Ukraine and Gaza. Trump, who had threatened Iran with an offensive if it did not open the Strait of Hormuz, has now halted his offensive, citing the "major progress' in the peace negotiations. However, experts warned that Tehran was likely to reject such extreme demands. Concerns of Congress and party divisions Republicans have criticized Trump for his deployment of more than 1,000 paratroopers in Iran. Congresswoman Nancy Mace criticized the decision after receiving a briefing from defense officials in a private setting. Mace stated on X that "this briefing confirms I will not be supporting troops on the ground" in Iran. Mace's stance illustrates the division between MAGA-supporters who are anti-interventionist and those who support military action. Others lawmakers were frustrated by the lack of details provided by the Pentagon. House Speaker Mike Johnson remained, however, confident in the speedy conclusion of this military operation. Tehran Asserts its Own Terms Iran's reaction made it very clear that Tehran believed it controlled the direction of war. Unidentified Iranian officials said that the country will end the war only when it meets its conditions. The US can't dictate what happens despite Trump’s confident attitude.
United StatesWar

Trump Iran Peace Plan Faces Pushback

White House officials claim that the US has the initiative in Iran. Iran's refusal to accept the peace offer highlights an important reality: Trump can not fully control the conflict. US wants to protect the Strait of Hormuz. This is a vital waterway that carries about 20% of all global gas and oil exports. The US still hasn't found a way to…

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Extreme Cold in New York City Leaves 18 Dead as Temperatures Slowly Rise New York City is recovering after a severe cold wave claimed 18 lives. Officials confirmed that the extreme winter conditions, which began in late January, led to one of the longest freezing streaks the city has seen in decades. Mayor Zohran Mamdani said the city faced 13 straight days of temperatures at or below 0C, a rare event not seen at this scale since 1963. Over the weekend, another person died on the streets, bringing the total number of deaths to 18. He called each loss a tragedy and urged residents to continue looking out for one another. Record Breaking Cold Snap Hits NYC The cold spell started on 19 January when the city announced a Code Blue emergency. This measure allowed homeless shelters to relax intake rules so more people could come inside and stay warm. Since then, officials have placed about 1,400 people into shelters. The city also added 64 hotel rooms to increase shelter space. Outreach teams expanded their efforts as well, with at least 150 additional workers sent onto the streets to assist vulnerable residents. Earlier reports confirmed that at least 10 victims were found outdoors. Authorities have not released full details about the remaining deaths. Although temperatures have started to rise, they remain below seasonal averages. The National Weather Service expects readings to hover around 0C this week. Normally, temperatures reach about 4C during this time of year. Dangerous Wind Chills and Ongoing Risks An Arctic air mass swept across the region over the weekend. It brought intense wind chills that made conditions feel even colder than the actual temperature. These conditions increased the risk of hypothermia and frostbite. While the 13 day freezing streak officially ended on Friday, the danger has not fully passed. Melting snow and ice may fall from rooftops without warning. Streets and sidewalks can refreeze overnight, creating hazardous walking and driving conditions. NYC Emergency Management continues to warn residents to remain cautious. City officials advise people to stay indoors whenever possible and check on elderly neighbors, homeless individuals, and anyone without reliable heating. Mayor Mamdani reminded residents that even 35 degrees Fahrenheit is far from warm. He emphasized that the city will continue working to protect New Yorkers during the remaining cold days.
Weather

Extreme Cold in New York City Leaves 18 Dead as Temperatures Slowly Rise

New York City is recovering after a severe cold wave claimed 18…

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Discover the story of Michaelina Wautier, the woman behind The Triumph of Bacchus. Learn how her masterpiece was hidden for centuries and is finally celebrated in London
News

Michaelina Wautier, the woman behind Bacchus

For many centuries, the artworks of women were ignored or credited incorrectly…

Golden Oyster Mushroom Spreads Quickly Through Forests The golden oyster mushroom, Pleurotus Citrinopileatus, is a highly invasive, and dangerous fungus that has spread through North American forest, which poses a threat to the native fungi. This mushroom, originally from Asia was brought to the U.S. as a crop but quickly escaped. The bright yellow cap and the massive amount of spores it produces allow this mushroom to compete with local species. Scientists warn that golden oysters have a significant impact on fungal diversity. The trees infected with this mushroom have half the number of native fungi compared to uninfected ones, and that could affect forest ecosystems for a long time. Why this mushroom is so dangerous The golden oyster mushroom grows mainly on hardwood trees that are dead or dying. They break down the wood fibers in an unusually rapid rate. They are carnivorous and feed on nematodeworms, unlike most other fungi. The mycelium remains hidden for the majority of the year, but they produce fruiting body in spring. The clusters release millions of microscopic microspores, which makes it extremely hard to contain. The rapid spread of the mushrooms could affect small animals, seedlings and the carbon emission in forest. Protecting Native Fungi Mycologists and mushroom enthusiasts are cloning native species in controlled environments to help preserve them. Volunteers learn how to clone mushroom species such as grey oysters at events like the All Things Fungi Festival, in the UK. This helps maintain biodiversity. Andy Knott is a Dorset mushroom farmer who highlights the importance this work. Many people grow non-native species around the globe, but very few focus on conserving local fungi. He says that by acting now, we can save species at risk of extinction. Global Spread of the Golden Oyster Golden oyster mushrooms have been found in over 25 U.S. States and 1 Canadian Province since its debut in early 2000. The golden oyster mushroom has been spotted in many European countries, such as Italy, Hungary and Serbia. It has been reported that it is even appearing in the southern part of Britain. The authorities urge growers and gardeners to refrain from planting any non-native mushrooms. This includes golden oysters. They can cause serious damage to local fungi communities. Conclusion Even though it may not be possible to stop the invasion of golden oyster mushrooms, efforts made to conserve native fungi can help preserve ecosystem balance. The best way to combat this fungal invader is through education, rapid response, and careful cultivation.
News

Golden Oyster Mushroom Spreads Quickly Through Forests

The golden oyster mushroom, Pleurotus Citrinopileatus, is a highly invasive, and dangerous fungus…

Dozens of bodies found in Kericho grave shock investigators Large number of bodies uncovered Authorities in western Kenya have recovered about 32 bodies from a mass grave in Kericho. The dead include seven adults and 25 children, most of them infants and foetuses. Investigators also found scattered body parts at the site. The discovery started after police received a court order to dig up 14 suspected graves. A whistleblower later led them to a much larger burial site. Bodies found in sacks and unusual conditions A government pathologist, Richard Njoroge, said the scene raised many questions. He noted that several bodies were found inside sacks, which is not normal for burials. He also said the condition of the remains was not the same. Some were badly decomposed, while others were more preserved. This suggests they may have been buried at different times. Officials believe some bodies could have come from hospitals or mortuaries, but this still needs confirmation. Questions over burial process and location Investigators are now trying to understand how the bodies ended up on land linked to the National Council of Churches of Kenya. The organisation has denied any involvement and said the burial was done without approval. Early findings from the Directorate of Criminal Investigations show that 13 unclaimed bodies were released from a hospital in Nyamira County and taken for burial. However, this does not explain the extra bodies found at the site. Arrests and ongoing investigation Police have arrested a public health officer and a cemetery caretaker. Several other people are being questioned as the investigation continues. Human rights groups have called the discovery deeply disturbing. They are demanding a full and transparent investigation. Legal experts are also urging authorities to identify the victims as quickly as possible so families can get answers. Links to earlier mass deaths in Kenya This case has brought back memories of a similar tragedy in 2023 in the Shakahola forest near Malindi. Hundreds of bodies were found there in connection with a religious cult case. Authorities continue to investigate whether there is any wider pattern behind these recent discoveries.
News

Dozens of bodies found in Kericho grave shock investigators

Large number of bodies uncovered Authorities in western Kenya have recovered about…

Possible Discovery of Musketeer d’Artagnan Relics Under Dutch Church Important Find In Church In Maastricht Archeologists in Maastricht, Netherlands, believe they may have found relics of the famed Musketeer d’Artagnan, buried under the floor of a church. Located at St. Peter and Paul Church, the skeleton was located after a broken tile prompted the workers to investigate further. Jos Valke, a deacon at the church, explained that the team first saw the tile and its surrounding area was broken. They decided to investigate the area, and after some further excavation, they noticed a wall. As they continued to excavate, they uncovered the remains. An archaeologist was called to the site to complete the excavation process. Hints Regarding the Remains And d’Artagnan Numerous pieces of the puzzle found at the site of the remains have intrigued researchers. The skeleton was found directly under the altar, which was at the church about 200 years ago. Places of this nature are believed to be of significant importance for burial. The following items were recovered near the remains: A musket ball, believed to be the shot that caused the death A 1660 coin which is believed to have been used in a church service for Louis XIV Jos Valke believes these are compelling reasons to support the hypothesis that the remains are of Charles de Batz de Castelmore, popularly known as d’Artagnan. d’Artagnan was a military aide to King Louis XIV. He mentioned that the team became silent when the initial bones were found, as the discovery seemed important. Scientific Testing Still Underway. Experts continue to proceed with caution. Archaeologist Wim Dijkman stated that the evidence is promising, but the confirmation is not complete. He stated that the DNA testing is currently being processed in Germany. Further analysis on the bones in Deventer will provide information on the age, sex, and the geographical source of the bones. Having spent close to 30 years investigating the possible burial site, Dijkman claimed that it was a great moment in his career, but he emphasized the need for scientific certainty.
News

Possible Discovery of Musketeer d’Artagnan Relics Under Dutch Church

Important Find In Church In Maastricht Archeologists in Maastricht, Netherlands, believe they…

Iberian Lynx hunting photo wins Wildlife Photographer 2026 The Wildlife Photographer of the year People's Choice Award for 2026 was won by a powerful image of an Iberian young lynx. This photo by Austrian Photographer Josef Stefan, entitled Flying Rodent quickly gained popularity amongst nature enthusiasts worldwide. Stefan captured the photo during a trip of two weeks to Torre de Juan Abad, in Spain's Ciudad Real. He spent days in the hide waiting for a moment that was rare and captivating. A Rare Hunting Moment Captured It appeared with its prey, and started tossing the rodent into the air. The lynx caught the mouse in mid-flight several times, creating an almost surreal and dramatic scene. The lynx was focused for nearly 20 minutes on his unusual behavior. It would stand on its back legs at times and be fully involved in hunting. Stefan said that the movements made the mouse look like it was in flight. When the lynx stopped being interested, it ended in silence. The lynx ate the prey out of view, after carrying it behind a bush. Iberian Lynx - From Near Extinction To Recovery Iberian Lynxes are among the most rare wildcats on the planet. The species was close to extinction in the early 2000s when fewer than one hundred individuals were left. The population of the sandhill crane has grown from a few hundred to more than 2,000 thanks to conservation efforts and reintroduction. The species remains vulnerable despite this. Record Votes and Recognition Globally The competition was a record-breaker, as 85,917 wildlife enthusiasts from around the world voted. Four other images were also named as finalists and received praise along with the winning photograph. The Natural History Museum, London will display all selected images online until the 12th of July 2026. The Finalists' Other Amazing Images Polar Bear Family Relaxing Christopher Paetkau's touching image of a mother and her three cubs resting along the Hudson Bay coastline was captured by photographer Christopher Paetkau. Polar bears are struggling to hunt as the sea ice is shrinking, but some have shown signs of adaptation. The Flamingos of an Industrial Landscape Alexandre Brisson captured lesser flamingos under the power lines in Walvis Bay at sunset. The contrast of nature with industry was enhanced by two birds in flight. Bear Cubs on the Road Will Nicholls caught two cubs playing together in Jasper National Park (Canada). These moments are very rare as the mothers tend to hide their cubs. Deer's Hardy Survival Story Kohei Ngira captured a dramatic scene of the sika deer carrying a rival's head after an argument in Japan. This animal was left to survive the winter on its own. Photographing Wildlife That Tells A Story The images show both the beauty of the natural world and its harsh realities. The photographs offer a look into the world of the wild animals, and their challenges.
News

Iberian Lynx hunting photo wins Wildlife Photographer 2026

The Wildlife Photographer of the year People's Choice Award for 2026 was…

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Roblox child safety concerns grow as a developer urges parents to monitor kids constantly, raising questions about platform security and risks for young users.
Entertainment

Roblox child safety concerns raise alarm for parents

A Roblox developer has warned that parents need to keep a constant eye on their children while they use the platform, saying current safety tools still fall short. Roblox remains…

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