An explosion at a restaurant in central Moscow killed three people and injured more than a dozen others. The blast occurred in a busy area, prompting an emergency response and an investigation into the cause. This incident raises concerns about public safety and potential security implications in the Russian capital.
A woman detonated an explosive device at a restaurant in Moscow, killing three people, according to Russian state media. The attack has shocked the capital and raised immediate concerns about security and potential motives. Details are still emerging.
Fresh fighting has broken out in western Tigray between Ethiopian forces and the Tigrayan People's Liberation Front (TPLF), with each side accusing the other of sparking the clashes. This comes after a peace deal that ended a two-year war, raising fears of renewed instability in the region.
President Trump's team is offering paid early access to his online posts, a move critics describe as corruption. The arrangement allows select donors or businesses to see content before the public, raising ethical and legal concerns.
A car bomb exploded in a Colombian town, wounding at least 11 people, just days before the country's presidential election. The attack raises security concerns and threatens to unsettle the final stretch of a tense campaign. Authorities have not yet named a culprit, but the blast adds to fears of election-related violence.
President Trump announced he will press forward with a $1.8 billion fund that critics describe as a slush fund, amid a Senate committee's plans to revisit the attorney general nomination. The move signals renewed political conflict over executive spending and the confirmation process. This could reshape oversight debates and affect the attorney general's path to confirmation.
An Israeli airstrike destroyed a warehouse at a hospital in Gaza, worsening already severe shortages of medical supplies. The strike highlights the growing toll on civilian infrastructure amid the ongoing conflict.
Devastating flash floods in Spain's Valencia region have killed over 200 people, sparking debate over whether the disaster is divine retribution, a consequence of climate inaction, or a government failure in preparedness. The catastrophe raises urgent questions about Spain's flood defenses and its broader climate strategy.
Spain reports that migrants who entered the enclave of Ceuta in a mass influx are now leaving. The surge saw 67 people die during the crossing attempts. The incident underscores persistent migration pressure at Spain’s North African border.