Did anyone really think Iran would sit quietly after Israel’s dramatic strikes on its nuclear and military sites? Not a chance. On Friday night, Iran launched what it called the “beginning” of its “crushing response”—firing hundreds of ballistic missiles at Israel. “The decisive response has begun,” Iran’s state media declared, claiming direct hits on Israeli
What should have been a routine flight to London turned into one of the deadliest aviation disasters in a decade. An Air India Boeing 787, packed with 242 people, crashed just minutes after takeoff from Ahmedabad. It slammed into a medical college hostel. By nightfall, over 200 bodies were recovered. Only one person has reportedly
Tensions between Iran and the US just kicked up a notch—and it’s not looking pretty. Iran has now warned that if things escalate, every US military base in the region is in its crosshairs. “All its bases are within our reach,” Iran’s Defence Minister Aziz Nasirzadeh said. He added that if war breaks out, “the
Imagine lifting off on what’s supposed to be a routine flight—and five minutes later, shouting “Mayday” over the radio. That’s exactly what happened Sunday. A small twin-engine Cessna 414 crashed into the Pacific Ocean off San Diego, killing all six onboard. In chilling audio from LiveATC.net, the pilot’s distress is clear. “Just struggling right now
US Marines patrolling American streets—when was the last time we saw that? Not since the 1992 LA riots. But now, over 700 Marines from California’s Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center have been mobilized. They will join thousands of National Guard troops in Los Angeles. And here’s the twist—it’s all happening without California’s governor or
China’s naval presence is pushing boundaries like never before. On Saturday evening, the Chinese aircraft carrier Liaoning, accompanied by two missile destroyers and a supply ship, crossed into Japanese waters for the first time. The unprecedented move has sent ripples through Tokyo, heightening fears over Beijing’s expanding military reach in the Pacific. The Carrier Entered
Los Angeles is on edge—and now, 2,000 National Guardsmen are being sent in. President Trump says it’s about restoring order. This comes after days of protests and clashes over aggressive ICE raids targeting undocumented migrants. “We’re making Los Angeles safer,” declared Trump’s border chief Tom Homan. ICE operations ramped up in the city’s Latino-heavy Paramount
Once allies, now at odds—Donald Trump and Elon Musk have officially gone from power duo to public sparring partners. The gloves came off Thursday after Musk slammed Trump’s flagship spending bill as a “disgusting abomination.” He accused lawmakers of betrayal. Trump hit back, saying he was “very disappointed” in Musk, hinting their bromance might be
President Donald Trump just reignited controversy by signing a sweeping travel ban — this time targeting 19 countries. Twelve nations, including Afghanistan, Iran, and Libya, face a full entry ban. Seven others, like Cuba and Venezuela, are hit with partial restrictions. “Protecting Americans from dangerous foreign actors,” the White House says. According to Trump, this
South Korea just handed Lee Jae-myung a dramatic political comeback—and a mountain of problems to solve. Six months after a failed martial law attempt cost former President Yoon Suk Yeol his job and legacy. Lee emerged victorious in a snap election. It felt more like a referendum on democracy than a typical vote. His rival,
Mount Etna put on a dramatic—and dangerous—show Monday morning. It unleashed a massive plume of ash, gas, and rock high into the Sicilian sky. What triggered it? Experts believe a section of the volcano’s southeastern crater collapsed, setting off a chain reaction. At 11:24 a.m. local time, surveillance cameras captured the moment the northern flank
In what Ukraine is calling its biggest long-range strike of the war, 117 drones were unleashed in a bold, covert operation. The attack reportedly hit four Russian airbases and damaged dozens of strategic warplanes. The SBU, Ukraine’s security service, said the year-and-a-half-long “Spider’s Web” mission targeted 34% of Russia’s cruise missile carriers. So how did
