Denmark’s prime minister, Mette Frederiksen, landed in Nuuk this week for what could be the most awkward diplomatic trip of the year. Why? Because the world watched Donald Trump suddenly flip from threatening to “take over” Greenland to saying he’d be open to a “future deal.” Nobody’s quite sure what that means. Trump’s Davos announcement
What if childhood no longer meant playgrounds and daydreams—but endless scrolling instead? That’s the question Britain’s government is now grappling with as it considers a social media ban for children. Inspired by Australia’s recent crackdown. Prime Minister Keir Starmer says the risks are becoming impossible to ignore. Too many young people, he warned, are being
Minneapolis is bracing for another tense chapter. Why? Because the Trump administration says it’s sending “hundreds more” federal officers into the city. Just days after Renee Nicole Good, 37, was shot and killed by an ICE agent. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem says the move is about safety. “If people impede our operations, that’s a
History was made quietly — and symbolically — beneath the streets of New York. On Thursday, Zohran Mamdani became the first New York City mayor to be sworn in using a Quran. Not just any Quran, either. He placed his hand on two powerful pieces of history: his grandfather’s personal copy and a 200-year-old Quran
Sydney’s Bondi Beach, usually a sun-soaked symbol of leisure, became the scene of horror on Sunday. How could a Hanukkah celebration turn into a bloodbath? Authorities have now officially declared the mass shooting a “terrorist incident.” At least 12 people were killed and around a dozen more injured. New South Wales Police Commissioner Mal Lanyon
Over 1,000 Amazon employees are raising red flags about the company’s breakneck AI rollout. Why the concern? They say Amazon’s “warp-speed” approach is not just reshaping jobs—it’s straining the planet. In an open letter, staffers warn that AI is being pushed at “all costs,” threatening democracy, workplace fairness, and the environment. Engineers, warehouse associates, and
Imagine spending hours preparing for a life-saving organ transplant. Only to find out the donor didn’t pass away in time for the organ to be usable. It sounds grim, but it’s a reality that wastes huge amounts of time, money, and hope. Now, an AI tool from Stanford may finally change that. Researchers have built
Ever dreamed of building your own app without touching a single line of code? Welcome to the age of “vibe coding.” Collins Dictionary has crowned the term its Word of the Year 2025. It describes it as the art of creating apps or websites simply by telling artificial intelligence what you want — no coding
A dramatic US military strike on a vessel allegedly smuggling drugs from Venezuela has left two survivors — the first reported from a series of recent attacks. They are now said to be in US custody aboard a Navy ship in the Caribbean. It’s the sixth such strike in just a few weeks. President Donald
Another Peruvian president has fallen — this time, Dina Boluarte. In a dramatic overnight session, Peru’s Congress voted overwhelmingly to remove her from office, citing “permanent moral incapacity.” Boluarte, one of the world’s most unpopular leaders with approval ratings hovering around 2–4%, faced mounting scandals and protests. Surging crime also marked her turbulent tenure. As
What kind of government bombs its own people on a national holiday? That’s the grim question haunting Myanmar today. At least 24 people were killed and 47 wounded. The country’s military dropped two bombs from a motorized paraglider onto a peaceful candlelight vigil in Chaung U township. The crowd had gathered to mark the Thadingyut
Can a president fire anyone he wants — even officials Congress meant to shield from politics? The US Supreme Court just opened that door. In a 6–3 decision, the justices ruled President Donald Trump can dismiss Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Commissioner Rebecca Slaughter, a Democrat. Her lawsuit over her firing plays out. This ruling doesn’t
