The U.S. Justice Department is prosecuting Samuel Tunick for allegedly using a 'duress' password to wipe his phone during a border search, a first-known case of its kind in the U.S.
Une fillette de 6 ans, traitée pour une maladie génétique rare en Chine, est décédée après une réaction immunitaire grave. Les chercheurs, dirigés par Zilong Qiu, n'auraient pas informé les parents des risques, et ont omis de mentionner ce cas dans une publication ultérieure.
Queensland Arts Minister John-Paul Langbroek is under scrutiny over a series of politically connected appointments to Cultural Centre boards. Critics say the moves raise concerns about transparency and merit-based selection.
Rebel Wilson won a defamation lawsuit brought by Australian actor Charlotte MacInnes, who claimed Wilson's social media posts implied she lied about a sexual harassment complaint. Justice Elizabeth Raper ruled the posts were not defamatory, but questioned the truthfulness of testimonies from Wilson, MacInnes, and co-producer Amanda Ghost.
Bluesky's AI assistant, Attie, introduces "Quests" to allow users to research information and news across the AT Protocol network. This aims to help users create custom feeds and combat misinformation, as Bluesky seeks to grow its user base and monetize.
Axel Rudakubana, convicted of murdering three children in Southport, has been transferred from HMP Belmarsh to Broadmoor psychiatric hospital. Families' lawyer Chris Walker questions the mental health basis, suggesting it's a system manipulation, especially near the attack's second anniversary.
A secretive underground complex near Iran's Natanz nuclear facility, known as Pickaxe Mountain, is under international scrutiny after former US President Donald Trump suggested it could be a target for military strikes, claiming it may house uranium centrifuges. Iran has threatened to expand the war if its nuclear facilities are targeted.
A coronial inquest in Sydney is examining the 2023 fatal police shooting of 43-year-old Jesse Deacon, who lived with treatment-resistant schizophrenia, after he was reported self-harming. His mother, Judy Deacon, advocates for systemic change in police mental health responses, as testimony reveals officers lacked specific training and mental health history warnings.
Reform UK has instructed its councillors to dismiss a police investigation into £500,000 in donations from Fiona Cottrell as an "establishment stitch-up." This directive comes as YouGov polling indicates a sharp decline in Nigel Farage's popularity and Reform UK's overall support, with Labour and Conservatives closing the gap.
Archaeologists in Slovakia have uncovered the remains of a large Roman military camp near Surany, potentially used by Emperor Marcus Aurelius's army during the Marcomannic Wars nearly 1,850 years ago. The site revealed skeletons in shallow graves, ditches, and wells, alongside Roman weapons, armour, and military sandals.
The Supreme Court has ordered the central government and National Testing Agency (NTA) to submit detailed affidavits on the implementation of reforms addressing the NEET-UG paper leak, committing to year-long monitoring to ensure institutionalization of measures.
A 2,700-year-old bronze sword was discovered standing upright in a northern Polish forest, an unusual position suggesting deliberate placement, possibly as a ritual offering. The well-preserved weapon offers insights into Bronze Age craftsmanship, wealth, and belief systems, adding to the region's archaeological history.
During a preliminary hearing, D4vd's (David Burke) attorneys questioned police on why additional DNA testing wasn't done on items found in his home and vehicle, which investigators link to the killing of 14-year-old Celeste Rivas Hernandez, whose dismembered remains were found in his Tesla.
Six candidates vying to lead the United Nations debated the importance of restoring the organization's credibility in a restrained discussion, one week before the formal selection process begins. Hopefuls faced questions from diplomats, UN employees, and civil society representatives.
The Global Trade Research Initiative (GTRI) challenges the US's 10% Section 301 forced-labor tariff on Indian exports, arguing it lacks evidence and aims to maintain trade barriers. India's policy change reduced the tariff from 12.5%, but 70% of exports still face the new duty.
An Indonesian court convicted 19 people for baby trafficking, including at least 12 babies sent to Singapore. The verdict concludes the case but leaves the legal status and future of the adopted children in Singapore uncertain, causing anxiety for adoptive parents.
King Charles and Queen Camilla opened the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, arriving via a Doctor Who Tardis. Despite a bare-bones budget and past host withdrawal by the Victorian government, the vibrant ceremony showcased a "love letter to the Commonwealth" and featured athletes from 74 nations.
Crypto derivatives exchange BitMEX is shutting down, prompting industry questions about market consolidation due to liquidity concentration among large players and rising regulatory costs. Its utility token, BMEX, plunged over 90% following the announcement.
Google has launched a new account recovery feature allowing users to regain access via a selfie video, stored encrypted on its servers. While offering convenience, the system raises privacy and deepfake security concerns, and is not available for Workspace or Advanced Protection Program accounts.
Collingwood coach Craig McRae expressed bewilderment after defender Isaac Quaynor was booed by Adelaide Oval fans, despite being the victim of a homophobic slur last year. Crows coach Matthew Nicks also called the booing "not ideal." Collingwood won the match against Adelaide.
Tilly Phillips, 15, underwent a conscious craniotomy at Alder Hey Children's Hospital in Liverpool to remove an arteriovenous malformation (AVM), making her the world's youngest known patient for this specific procedure. The surgery successfully reduced her seizures.
House Oversight Committee Chair James Comer stated former JPMorgan exec Jes Staley defended Jeffrey Epstein as a client despite red flags. Committee members questioned Staley on his "profound" friendship and alleged procurement of women for Epstein, leading to his 2021 Barclays resignation.
North Wales and the Upper Severn river basin have declared a drought due to successive heatwaves and low rainfall, straining water supplies. Over 20 million people in England and Wales face hosepipe bans, raising concerns about water resource management amid climate change.
The Trump administration signed a nuclear cooperation agreement with Saudi Arabia, granting US companies priority access but lacking "gold standard" non-proliferation terms. The deal raises regional concerns about a nuclear arms race and US-Israel relations.
