Trump eyes deportation of ‘homegrown criminals’ to El Salvador
After deporting foreign passport holders to notorious Central American prison, president hints US citizens could follow.
Police use batons against pro-Palestinian protesters in Amsterdam
Video shows Dutch police using batons against pro-Palestinian protesters at the University of Amsterdam.
This AI-generated action figure trend is all over social media. But is it just harmless fun?
In a new trend, people are using generative AI tools like ChatGPT to reimagine themselves as dolls or action figures. And it’s proven itself popular, as celebrities
Gen Z orders 6x more takeout online than seniors—how age reshapes global food habits
Over half of adults in five countries used online food retail platforms in the past month, with the highest use in Mexico and the US.
Why measles is back in the U.S. and what doctors must know now
Measles is making a troubling comeback in the U.S., driven by declining vaccination rates and rising vaccine hesitancy. Pediatric infectious disease experts provide clinical guidance
Harvey Weinstein is back in court – but what has happened to the #MeToo movement since 2017?
Seven years after allegations against him first emerged online, Harvey Weinstein is back in court.
El Salvador’s Bukele says he won’t return Kilmar Abrego Garcia to U.S.
El Salvador’s President Nayib Bukele said “of course I’m not going to do it” about returning Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Maryland man deported to an
Deacon killed in shooting at church Easter egg hunt in Mississippi
A deacon was shot and killed after an Easter egg hunt hosted by his church in Gulfport, Mississippi, on Saturday, according to the church and
TECH5: DACH’s 5 top scaleups enter ‘Champions League of Technology’
Five fast-rising scaleups from the DACH region have qualified for TECH5 — the “Champions League of Technology.” The DACH entrants fought off off stiff competition to
Supposed dire wolf ‘de-extinction’ is part cool science, part flashy marketing
Colossal Biosciences hopes to use genetic engineering to “jumpstart nature’s ancestral heartbeat.”
French prisons hit by wave of overnight attacks
Vehicles were set on fire in prison car parks outside several prisons across the country.
The Taliban banned Afghan girls from school. Low-paid carpet weaving is now their lifeline
The BBC speaks to young women who are now working to support their families in one of few jobs they are allowed to do.
Sudan’s years of war – BBC smuggles in phones to reveal hunger and fear
Rare accounts of life in el-Fasher – the last major city in Darfur controlled by the Sudanese army.