Rashee Rice Civil Lawsuit Over Alleged Assault Filed
Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Rashee Rice is named in a civil lawsuit alleging assault, with claims seeking damages for injuries and emotional distress.
Category : Politics
Civil Rights Champion Norman C. Francis Dies at 94
Norman C. Francis, a civil rights leader and former Xavier University president who helped rebuild New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, has passed away at 94.
DOJ Lawyers Admit Ignoring Court Orders in Immigration Cases
Justice Department attorneys in New Jersey violated approximately 50 court orders over 10 weeks in immigration cases, citing overwhelming workloads and logistical delays during deportation efforts.
Labour Threatens Chagossians with Jail for Homeland Return
The UK government under Labour has served eviction notices to Chagossian islanders attempting to resettle their homeland, threatening prison sentences or fines if they refuse to leave British territory.
Russia-Iran Naval Drills Spark WW3 Fears as US Considers Action
Russia and Iran are conducting joint naval exercises in the Sea of Oman and Indian Ocean, heightening tensions as the US weighs military intervention in the Middle East.
Trump Adviser Warns of High Probability of US Military Action Against Iran
A Donald Trump adviser indicates a high probability of kinetic action against Iran, as tensions escalate despite nuclear talks and increased US military presence in the Middle East.
Trump Lists Black 'Friends' at History Month Event
Donald Trump used a White House Black History Month reception to list African-American celebrities he calls friends, just a week after sharing a racist video about the Obamas.
Ex-Wife's Role in Acid Attack Plot Over Drug Debt
Paris Wilson told police she arranged a meeting for alleged attackers at her home but did not expect violence, as court hears details of fatal sulphuric acid assault on Danny Cahalane.
Massachusetts Couple's Tragic Ice Accident Leaves Family Devastated
Family and friends mourn Kathleen 'Kit' Boucher, 71, who died after falling through ice on Cape Cod, while search continues for her missing husband Gerald 'Jerry' Boucher, 72.
Love Island All Stars: Tommy Devastated by Public Vote on Jessy
Tommy was left despondent on Love Island All Stars after a brutal game revealed 83% of the public think Jessy is using him to reach the final, sparking tears and tension in the villa amid a backdrop of over 11,000 Ofcom complaints about bullying.
Minneapolis Memorial Torched in Suspicious Gasoline Attack
A memorial for Renee Good, killed by an ICE agent, was deliberately set ablaze with gasoline in Minneapolis. Authorities investigate as community expresses outrage.
Cooper Demands Gaza Aid Increase Amid Child Deaths
Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper calls for urgent action at UN Security Council, revealing Palestinian children have frozen to death in Gaza's humanitarian catastrophe.
Jenrick's Private Ultimatum Forced Reform's Benefit Cap U-Turn
Robert Jenrick reveals how a private meeting with Nigel Farage led to Reform UK's policy reversal on the two-child benefit cap, marking his defection from the Conservatives.
Social Media Face Bans Over Intimate Image Abuse
New legislation will force social media platforms to remove non-consensual intimate images within 48 hours or face severe penalties including potential bans and substantial fines.
Team GB Curling Hopes Alive After Tense Olympic Drama
Team GB's curling teams keep their medal dreams alive with crucial wins over USA and Japan, but must rely on other results to advance to the semi-finals in a nail-biting Olympic showdown.
US-Iran Tensions Escalate: Sources Warn of Imminent Action
Sources indicate a high probability of US military action against Iran within weeks, as diplomatic talks falter and regional military build-up intensifies.
Florida Family of Six Killed in Devastating House Fire
A Florida family of six, including four young children and a baby, died in a tragic house fire in Dixie County. The community rallies with fundraisers as the cause remains under investigation.
DHS Travel Freeze in Shutdown Impacts FEMA Disaster Work
The Department of Homeland Security has halted most staff travel due to the government shutdown, potentially hindering FEMA's disaster relief efforts, including flood mapping and storm response.
Cooper Leads Calls to End Sudan Suffering at UN Security Council
Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper chairs UN Security Council meeting on Sudan, demanding accountability for atrocities and highlighting violence against women and girls.
US Spy Drones Over Persian Gulf as Iran Strike Fears Grow
US Navy Triton drones are conducting high-altitude surveillance over the Persian Gulf, fueling speculation of a potential military strike against Iran after nuclear talks collapsed.
Hiker Freezes to Death with Dog After Rescue Delay
Brianna Mohr, 21, died of hypothermia on Mount Marcy despite calling emergency services at 3pm. Rescuers took six hours to locate her in freezing temperatures.
Court Backs Pentagon Ban on HIV-Positive Military Recruits
A conservative federal appeals court has ruled the Pentagon can ban recruits living with HIV from joining all US military branches, overturning a previous decision that removed such barriers.
Trump Warns Starmer on Chagos Deal After US Backing
Donald Trump urges UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer not to proceed with a £35 billion lease agreement for the Chagos Islands with Mauritius, despite recent US State Department support for the deal.
Maryland Governor Ends ICE Cooperation, Feuds with Trump
Maryland Governor Wes Moore signs emergency orders terminating 287(g) agreements with ICE, sparking criticism from Trump administration officials and intensifying an ongoing political feud.
NZ Foreign Minister Slams Australia's Political Leadership Churn
Winston Peters expresses dismay at the rapid turnover in Australian political leadership, attributing it to personal ego and warning it hampers diplomatic relations.
Guardians Pitchers Plead Not Guilty, Fraud Trial Likely Delayed
Cleveland Guardians pitchers Emmanuel Clase and Luis Ortiz plead not guilty to pitch-rigging charges. Their spring fraud trial is likely postponed to October as their teammates begin spring training.
Thatcher's Order of Merit: Royal Rebuke and Political Instability
The Queen's 1990 Order of Merit to Margaret Thatcher was a subtle royal protest against her ousting, highlighting a constitutional crisis that has led to chronic Prime Ministerial instability and declining political standards.
Colbert's YouTube Interview Could Decide Texas Senate Primary
Stephen Colbert's decision to post a banned interview with Texas Democrat James Talarico on YouTube has generated millions of views and $2.5 million in donations, potentially reshaping the Democratic primary race against Jasmine Crockett.
Cooper Demands More Gaza Aid Access at UN Security Council
Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper criticises Israel's restrictions on aid organisations in Gaza, warning of a catastrophic humanitarian crisis and calling for urgent change.
Press Secretary: All Trump Truth Social Posts Are Directly From Him
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt asserts that all posts on President Trump's Truth Social account come directly from him, contradicting a previous explanation about a racist video.
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