- ‘Days Of Our Lives’ Actor Robert Kelker-Kelly Dead at 62
- Trump Sparks Outrage After Suggesting Iran ‘Take Out’ Los Angeles and San Diego
- Rihanna mocks EJ Johnson after he shaded her for showing up late to Dior show
- Nigerian Air Force Names 25 Victims Killed in Ondo Plane Crash
- Photos Surface of Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs in Prison Fight With Fellow Inmate
- Elon Musk’s baby mama leaks personal text after he dumped her
- Spain’s Pedro Sánchez Calls Snap Election for November 29 After Housing Reform Defeats
- US Withdraws Bombers From RAF Fairford Following New Security Threat
Author: niyidaram
A federal judge halted construction on President Trump’s massive $400 million ballroom with gilded gold columns at the White House. On Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Richard Leon in Washington, DC, granted a preservationist group’s request to halt construction on the ballroom until the blueprint plans are reviewed and congressional approval is obtained. After Trump’s historic reelection in 2024, he announced plans to build a 90,000sq ft ballroom on the site of the demolished East Wing. However, the judge said Trump will need congressional approval to move forward with construction. During a news conference in the Oval Office on Tuesday, Trump…
Four ambulances belonging to a Jewish volunteer emergency service were set on fire in north London in what police are treating as an antisemitic hate crime. The attack took place in Golders Green, a predominantly Jewish area, where the vehicles were parked near a synagogue. Explosions caused by gas cylinders inside the ambulances shattered nearby windows and forced evacuations, but no injuries were reported. The ambulances belonged to Hatzola, a community-based emergency medical organisation that provides free response services. Police said the fire was deliberate and confirmed an investigation is underway, with early indications pointing to three suspects. The incident…
An Air Canada Express regional jet collided with a ground vehicle while landing at New York’s LaGuardia Airport, killing both pilots and injuring dozens of people. The aircraft, a CRJ-900 operated by Jazz Aviation, was arriving from Montreal with 72 passengers and four crew members on board when it struck a fire truck on the runway. The fire truck had been responding to a separate incident involving another aircraft and had been cleared by air traffic control to cross the runway moments before the collision. Controllers were heard urgently instructing the vehicle to stop, but the jet hit it at…
A home affairs official stationed at the South African High Commission Abuja has been flagged over alleged security and immigration fraud involving her Nigerian partner. The official, Boitumelo Shounyane, is accused of facilitating a five-year business visa for her boyfriend, Musa Abdulmuminj Ahmed, using fraudulent documentation. According to findings by the Special Investigating Unit (SIU), the issue was uncovered by the foreign mission investigations unit of the State Security Agency (SSA), which identified fraud and corruption within the immigration and civic affairs section at the Abuja mission. However, the report indicates that no immediate action was taken until the SIU…
A photograph of King Charles posing with Caribbean officials at a London reception has triggered criticism after it showed the group standing beneath a portrait of a British monarch linked to slavery. The image was taken during a Commonwealth Day event at St James’s Palace on March 10, where Charles hosted representatives including foreign ministers from Jamaica, St Kitts and Nevis, and Trinidad and Tobago. The controversy centers on the large portrait of King George IV displayed above the group. Historical research shows George IV received income from enslaved labour on Crown-owned plantations in Grenada, with funds equivalent to about…
Three weeks into the Iran war, the conflict is expanding in ways that U.S. President Donald Trump is struggling to control, with rising global consequences and weakening international support. Despite early claims of progress, Iran continues retaliatory missile strikes and has effectively disrupted energy flows through the Strait of Hormuz, a critical global oil route. This has driven sharp increases in global energy prices and intensified economic pressure worldwide. The United States is increasingly isolated diplomatically. Key allies, particularly in Europe, have refused to join military operations, criticizing Washington’s unilateral approach and lack of coordination. At the same time, the…
Ifenyinwa Chizube Ndulue-Nonso began working as a Band 6 Rotational Dietitian with Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust on 19 February 2024, which is considered a specialist role
Russia has significantly intensified its control over the internet, introducing widespread restrictions, outages and surveillance measures as part of a broader effort to tighten domestic stability. Authorities have disrupted mobile internet access across major cities including Moscow and St. Petersburg, with some areas experiencing daily outages. Messaging platforms such as Telegram have been restricted, while WhatsApp has been fully blocked for failing to comply with Russian laws. The Kremlin says the measures are linked to national security concerns, including the threat of Ukrainian drone attacks, as well as noncompliance by foreign technology companies. New laws now give Russian security services…
The U.S. government has filed a lawsuit against Harvard University, accusing the institution of failing to protect Jewish and Israeli students from harassment and discrimination, and is seeking to recover billions of dollars in federal funding. According to court filings, the lawsuit alleges Harvard was “deliberately indifferent” to hostility on campus and failed to enforce its own anti-discrimination policies when the victims were Jewish or Israeli students. The case marks a significant escalation in the federal government’s crackdown on universities over alleged antisemitism, particularly following tensions linked to protests and campus unrest in recent years. Officials argue that Harvard’s handling…
U.S. President Donald Trump has sharply criticized NATO allies, calling them “cowards” for refusing to support American-led military efforts against Iran. Trump’s remarks came after multiple NATO countries declined requests to contribute military support, particularly in securing the Strait of Hormuz, a critical global oil route disrupted by the conflict. He accused allies of hypocrisy, arguing that countries complaining about rising oil prices were unwilling to help stabilize the situation militarily. The refusal reflects deeper divisions within the alliance. European nations including Germany and France have distanced themselves from the conflict, citing a lack of consultation and unclear U.S. objectives. …
