An 8-year-old boy named Tinotenda Pudu was found alive nearly a week after wandering into the dangerous Matusadonha Game Park in northern Zimbabwe. Rescuers followed fresh footprints and located him, thanks to efforts from park rangers and the local Nyaminyami community. The remarkable rescue has been hailed as a true miracle.
Related news
President Donald Trump's recent move to halt federal payments for diversity programs has sparked controversy, with critics arguing it violates the constitution’s separation of powers. Legal experts contend the president cannot block congressionally approved spending. Court challenges have already emerged, and Trump’s broader actions, including challenging birthright citizenship and firing inspectors general, raise concerns about overstepping constitutional limits. While many republicans... Expand
Colombian lawmaker Cathy Juvinao issued a statement after she was seen vaping in the parliament a moment before she was to speak about health care reforms. In the video, the Green Alliance Party leader was seen quickly hiding her vape pen. Smoking and vaping are prohibited in government buildings in Colombia, including the parliamentary chambers.
Ireland faces significant unrest as anti-migrant protests, spurred by a surge in immigration, turn violent. Dublin sees riots, arson, and attacks on migrant facilities. The immigration spike has strained housing and healthcare, while government policies toughen. Historical context explains Ireland's emigration past and its current migrant influx.
Pope Francis, 88, remains hospitalized for a lung infection with early signs of kidney insufficiency but is stable and in good spirits, according to the Vatican. While he continues therapy and supplemental oxygen, doctors warn of potential complications like sepsis. His condition has sparked speculation about possible resignation. Cardinal Timothy Dolan acknowledged his fragile state, calling for prayers. This marks Francis’ longest hospitalization as pope.
Sir Keir Starmer and Donald Trump had a telephone conversation discussing the importance of UK-US ties, joint security efforts, and economic deregulation plans. Trump congratulated Starmer on his brother's passing and expressed respect for the Royal Family. Their previous meeting was in September, with potential future visits to the UK or Saudi Arabia.
​"Obviously what's happening in Los Angeles is very serious but I jokingly refer that don't forget about all of the victims here. Meghan has had her Netflix show and she had all the PR thing ready, she was expecting that the should would come in a couple of days but now it has been pushed off again. So can we think about all the victims of the Los Angeles Fires please," Sky News host Paul Murray said.
A Chinese company, Lixun Diansheng, faced backlash for photographing employees in the restroom and displaying the images publicly as a warning against long breaks. This act, intended to deter misuse of bathroom time, was widely condemned online for violating privacy and human dignity. The company later removed the images, acknowledging they 'did not look good,' but criticism about the ethical and legal violations persisted.
An Ohio teacher, Vivian Geraghty, won a $450,000 settlement after resigning for refusing to use students' preferred pronouns due to her religious beliefs. The U.S. District Court ruled the school district's policy as compelled speech, violating the First Amendment. This case emphasizes the conflict between personal beliefs and gender identity policies.
Syria's new authorities have arrested nearly 300 people, including informants, pro-regime fighters and former soldiers, in a crackdown on loyalists to ousted former president Bashar al-Assad, a monitor said Sunday. Among those arrested, according to the Observatory, were former regime informants, pro-Iranian fighters and lower-ranking military officers accused of killings and torture, Abdel Rahman said.
The electricity tariff will remain in place notwithstanding Donald Trump's one-month reprieve for tariffs on Canada, Doug said adding that the one-month pause means nothing but more uncertainty. Ontario has been leading the tariff war by already banning US alcohol, cancelling a government contract with Elon Musk's Starlink. Ford said Trump changes his mind every day, but if he continues to attack Canada he will do everything it takes to maximize the pain.