What happens when frustration boils over and a government runs out of answers? In Nepal, the anger of a generation has just toppled its prime minister. K.P. Sharma Oli stepped down on Tuesday after days of chaos in Kathmandu. Protests against corruption exploded into the country’s worst unrest in decades. It all began with a
A year after its flashy inauguration, Indonesia’s bold new capital Nusantara feels more like a ghost town than the “city of the future.” Sure, there’s a dazzling Garuda-shaped presidential palace, wide new avenues, and even a handful of hospitals and coffee shops. But look closer, and much of the city still sits half-finished — quiet,
A 20-year-old American pilot and social media influencer, Ethan Guo, is finally free. He spent two months detained at a Chilean air base in Antarctica. His crime? Allegedly landing his small Cessna without permission on Chilean-claimed territory. Guo, who set out at 19 to become the youngest person to fly solo across all seven continents
A massive immigration raid at a Hyundai battery plant in Georgia has shaken both Washington and Seoul. Nearly 475 workers—most of them South Korean—were arrested after US officials said they were working illegally on visitor visas. “People on short-term or recreational visas are not authorized to work in the US,” Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE)
Giorgio Armani—the man who turned sharp tailoring into a global language of elegance—has died at 91. Few names carry the weight his did. Armani wasn’t just a designer; he was the definition of Italian sophistication. He reimagined suits for men and women, stripped them back, made them sleek. In doing so he built an empire
Imagine stumbling across a stack of papers in your summer home—only to find they once belonged to Alfred Nobel himself. That’s exactly what happened in southern Sweden, where a couple uncovered a dozen of the inventor’s long-lost patents, missing for nearly 50 years. Nobel, who invented dynamite in 1867 and later established the Nobel Prizes
The southern Caribbean just became the stage for a deadly showdown. President Donald Trump announced that U.S. forces struck a boat carrying narcotics. The strike killed 11 alleged members of Venezuela’s notorious Tren de Aragua gang. His message was blunt: bring drugs toward America, and you’ll pay the price. The strike, Trump said, took place
Who knew Lego could be at the center of a heist? In Adelaide, police uncovered a staggering $250,000 worth of toys—mostly Lego—during a weekend raid. It looked more like a warehouse clearance than a crime scene. Inside a Royal Park home, officers found about 2,500 items, including 1,700 unopened Lego sets. The stash was so
Tucked between a spa and a shawarma shop outside Toronto, you’ll find a building that looks anything but space-age. Yet inside, Canadensys Aerospace is quietly preparing Canada’s first trip to the Moon. The company is building a 35kg lunar rover—the first Canadian-led planetary exploration mission. Its job? Hunt for water, measure radiation, and survive the
The Trump administration has taken a dramatic swing at Voice of America (VOA), moving to cut nearly 500 of its employees. For an outlet born in World War II to fight Nazi propaganda and later transformed into one of America’s biggest global broadcasters. It’s a stunning shake-up. The move comes as part of President Trump’s
A shocking assassination has rocked Ukraine. Former parliamentary speaker Andriy Parubiy has been gunned down in broad daylight in Lviv. But who killed him—and why? Unverified footage appears to show a gunman disguised as a delivery courier calmly walking behind Parubiy. He then pulls out a weapon and fires. Witnesses say the attacker carried a
What’s a better sign of confidence than a company buying back its own stock at a higher price? ByteDance, the Chinese tech giant behind TikTok, is doing just that. Rolling out a new employee share buyback that values the firm at more than $330 billion. That’s up from $315bn just six months ago. The offer?
