Victoria's Phillip Island will host the FIM Superbike World Championships for the last time in 2027 before the event moves to The Bend, South Australia, in 2028. This marks the second major international motoring event lost by Victoria to South Australia in six months, following the MotoGP's relocation.
David Turner's new book on UK disability history argues that while public attitudes remain poor, disabled people have consistently fought for progress. It highlights figures like Duncan Campbell, May Billinghurst, and Megan du Boisson, showcasing their resilience and determination.
India sharply criticized Pakistan at the UNHRC, calling it a "Frankenstein state" that nurtures terrorism. India rejected Pakistan's claims on Kashmir, stating it's an integral part of India, and highlighted human rights violations in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir.
Pauline Hanson delivered a combative address at the National Press Club, attacking multiculturalism, climate change, and transgender rights. Journalist Margo Kingston discusses the significance of this speech as the potential start of Hanson's federal campaign.
An international coalition warned at the UN Human Rights Council that Sudan's RSF could imminently escalate an assault on el-Obeid. The coalition, including Britain, Canada, France, and Germany, expressed grave alarm over risks of atrocities, with 500,000 civilians potentially targeted.
An international coalition warned the UN Human Rights Council that Sudan's RSF may soon attack el-Obeid, potentially endangering 500,000 civilians. The coalition urged pressure on RSF and SAF to prevent atrocities and ensure humanitarian access.
Iran's Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei authorized a memorandum of understanding with the US, despite personal reservations. He granted approval after receiving assurances that Iran's rights and the "Resistance Front's" interests would be protected.
Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar has suspended contact with EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas after reports she compared Israel's treatment of Palestinians to apartheid. Saar accused Kallas of bias, demanding a retraction, while Kallas emphasized dialogue but did not directly address the allegation.
The Trump administration has removed more than 50 exhibits from at least 37 national parks, following an order to take down signs that "inappropriately disparage Americans." A federal judge blocked further modifications, calling the removals an attempt to "rewrite the Nation’s history with a white-out pen."
The US Supreme Court unanimously ruled that a federal law barring illegal drug users from owning firearms violates the Second Amendment. The decision protects marijuana users like Ali Danial Hemani but does not eliminate the government's ability to restrict gun access for addicts.
Three Amazon employees who advocated for data center regulation in Seattle are now under internal investigation, facing claims they spoke for the company without approval. They allege retaliation for expressing personal political beliefs and have filed a complaint with Seattle's Office for Civil Rights.
The U.S. Supreme Court unanimously ruled in favor of Ali Danial Hemani, a Texas marijuana user, in a Second Amendment challenge to a federal law barring drug users from owning firearms. The decision dismisses a charge against Hemani, who was found with a gun and marijuana.
US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced a six-month review of America's military presence in Europe, urging NATO allies to increase defense spending and responsibility. The review will examine troop levels, basing rights, and access, with future US budget contributions tied to allies meeting spending targets.
Four children's reunification with their families in Ukraine is currently blocked by regular Ukrainian drone strikes, according to Maria Lvova-Belova, the presidential commissioner for children's rights. The process will resume once it is safe for the minors.
Donald Trump announced a 14-point deal with Iran, calling it a "major win" for the US. The agreement includes financial concessions to Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and prevent global economic instability. Key terms involve lifting sanctions, unfreezing assets, and potentially a reconstruction fund.
The Trump administration has transferred all immigrant detainees out of the 'Alligator Alcatraz' facility in Florida, effectively closing the controversial site due to hurricane season concerns. The remote facility faced criticism for cost, inhumane conditions, and environmental impact.
UN human rights experts are calling for the release of a British couple, Lindsay and Craig Foreman, sentenced to 10 years in Iran for spying. The experts cited grave irregularities in their trial and expressed concern they are being held for political leverage.
UN human rights experts are calling for the release of British citizens Lindsay and Craig Foreman, sentenced to 10 years in an Iranian jail for spying. The experts cited "grave irregularities" in their trial and urged Iranian authorities to quash their convictions, highlighting the couple's ongoing hunger strike and potential medical emergency.
The Trump administration announced a 14-point agreement with Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, claiming a "major win" despite concessions including potential release of frozen assets and easing sanctions. The deal aims to prevent global economic depression and halt Iran's nuclear program.
A one-year-old boy, Kohen Wiley, was killed when police opened fire in a Mississippi Walmart parking lot while responding to a shoplifting call. The child was in a car with his mother and a friend when he was struck by a bullet. The officer involved has been placed on administrative leave as the Mississippi Bureau of Investigation investigates the incident.
Six multinational construction equipment firms, including Caterpillar and Volvo, face allegations of aiding war crimes by supplying excavators to Israel. Verified images show Israeli military using their equipment to demolish villages in south Lebanon, prompting calls for companies to halt supplies.
Russia has introduced a decree offering "humanitarian support" and residency visas to foreigners from countries deemed to impose "destructive neoliberal ideological policies." Citizens from Europe, the US, Japan, South Korea, and New Zealand are eligible. In the past year, 1,112 visas were granted, with German and French nationals being the largest recipients.
Pauline Hanson declared Australia cannot be multicultural and must be a "monocultural society," warning high migration has eroded national identity. She vowed to axe SBS and overhaul ABC if elected, and attacked transgender rights and Islamic extremism.
Une étude révèle que des jeunes hommes noirs et arabes en France reçoivent un nombre disproportionné d'amendes pour des infractions mineures, entraînant des difficultés financières et psychologiques.
