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'What you did was incredible': Trump meets California lifeguard and boy he rescued
US Supreme Court again rejects Trump's bid to overturn $5mn E Jean Carroll verdict
The US Supreme Court again rejected Donald Trump's attempt to overturn a civil verdict. A jury had previously found him liable for sexual abuse and defamation against E. Jean Carroll. This decision leaves a $5 million judgment in place, which Trump has now paid. Another separate $83.3 million verdict against Trump is still pending before the Supreme Court.
‘Has always treated me with great respect’: Trump’s fresh praise for Kim Jong Un
Meta goes to trial this week, which, if it loses, could change Insta & FB forever
Meta has been hit with a major lawsuit regarding child safety and the addictive nature of its platform. Various states are demanding significant financial compensation and operational reforms, arguing that Meta intentionally crafted features to be addictive for young users. Additionally, they allege that the company collects data from children under the age of thirteen without obtaining proper con...
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Only talks can resolve issues, hope Bangladesh PM visits India soon: Trivedi
Indian High Commissioner Dinesh Trivedi stressed dialogue for resolving bilateral issues between India and Bangladesh. He expressed hope that Prime Minister Tarique Rahman's visit to India should occur much sooner. Bangladesh government attached tough conditions for New Delhi prior to the possible bilateral visit. An Indian business delegation began a three-day visit to strengthen economic engagem...
Streamer Pool Incident Debate: Sara Saffari confronts Rawdogmoon; $40,000 Rolex sparks X backlash
Sara Saffari confronted Twitch streamer Rawdogmoon after he threw her into a pool at Cinna’s party while she was wearing a reported $40,000 Rolex. She appeared angry and questioned his decision. Another clip showed Saffari asking about an alleged E-date involving Sophie Rain. The videos sparked mixed reactions online, with viewers discussing both incidents and the watch.
Princess Eugenie reveals baby daughter’s name with touching tribute to Queen Elizabeth II
Princess Eugenie has revealed the name of her newborn daughter with a touching tribute to the late Queen Elizabeth II. Eugenie and Jack Brooksbank have named their third child Adelaide Elizabeth Annina Brooksbank. The royal said the name honours three people they love and admire, while also reflecting their connection to England and Portugal.
3,000-year-old inscription naming Masn may help archaeologists identify the lost Egyptian city
A remarkable sandstone lintel inscribed with the titles of Ramesses II was uncovered at Tell Abu Seify. This inscription reveals valuable information about the restoration of a statue of Horus, the Lord of Masn. Such findings bolster the theory that this site may very well be the fabled lost city of Masn, showcasing evolution from a significant religious and military hub to an industrial quarry th...
‘I cannot walk, I use two crutches’: 85-year-old Rochford man told to remove £2,200 driveway
An 85-year-old Rochford man is facing the threat of legal action after being ordered to remove a £2,200 block-paved driveway he built on a grass verge outside his home. David Siggins, who uses two crutches and has COPD, says he was given permission to build it but has now been told the land belongs to Rochford Council.
Meet Mohammed Almuntasir: Libyan photographer's video proves "ghost cat" still lives
In a groundbreaking 2017 video, a Libyan photographer captured the elusive sand cats, marking the first sighting of these fascinating creatures in their natural habitat. This revelation sparked an extensive eight-year research collaboration between zoologist Firas Hayder and photographer Mohammed Almuntasir, who combined their expertise and local insights to gather essential data. Their ongoing ef...
David and Victoria Beckham win battle for 'Blackpool-style' lights at £6.15m Cotswolds home
David and Victoria Beckham have won permission for ‘Blackpool-style’ lake illuminations, a hot tub and firepit at their £6.15 million Cotswolds home, despite objections from a critic living in Australia. The planning approval comes with conditions, including a ban on motorised boats and restrictions on firepit use during bird-nesting season at the estate.
30 lions and tigers leave notorious Argentine zoo; head to new sanctuaries
Thirty lions and tigers from Argentina’s shuttered Lujan Zoo have begun a major relocation to wildlife sanctuaries in South Africa and the US. Led by Four Paws, the rescue involves moving 30 big cats that spent years in cramped cages and suffered health problems. The animals will now travel to Lionsrock in South Africa and The Wild Animal Sanctuary in Colorado.
Only nine such butterflies were found in US in 2022; 3 years later, over 1,300 were released
Researchers in Michigan have helped bring the Poweshiek skipperling butterfly back from the brink of extinction after its US wild population fell to just nine in 2022. Through captive breeding, habitat restoration and carefully planned releases, more than 1,300 butterflies were released in 2025. The recovery effort has now expanded to other endangered butterflies, while restored prairie habitats a...
After 19 years, a beaver returned to a California creek, reshaping its habitat
Following a devastating fire in 2016 that impacted Strawberry Creek, Great Basin National Park staff noticed signs of beaver activity prompting restoration initiatives in 2021. By constructing artificial dams, the project significantly enhanced the creek's ecosystem and led to a remarkable increase in trout populations. In 2024, a beaver was spotted for the first time in nearly two decades, symbol...
In 1745, the US welcomed mimosa trees for pink flowers; they later spread invasively
Mimosa, introduced to the United States around 1745, quickly became a sought-after ornamental tree. However, it broke free from cultivation, proliferating in disturbed environments throughout the southern and eastern U.S. Its rapid growth and abundance of seeds have turned it into an invasive species, vying with native flora and reshaping ecosystems. Effective management must focus on both current...
Brass-making technology reached southern China through ancient sea routes
Ancient crucibles found in Guangzhou offer new insights into early brass production methods. These ninth and tenth-century vessels show that local cementation techniques were employed. Residues indicate craftspeople produced brass locally rather than importing finished goods. Lead-isotope analysis suggests local raw material sources were utilised. The findings point to wider technological conn...
