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Influencer Clavicular Arrested on Battery Charges in Florida
Cage Match to Celebrate Trump's 80th Birthday at the White House
Senate's Homeland Security Funding Deal Falls Apart, Leaving Congress in Stalemate
USS Massachusetts Joins the U.S. Navy Fleet as First Submarine Named After Massachusetts
BBC Russian Marks 80 Years of Resilience Against Censorship
'We're having a moment': Silicon Valley Confronts Social Media Addiction Trial Verdict
Iranian Hacking Group Breaches FBI Director Kash Patel's Personal Emails
Maldives Rejects UK-Mauritius Chagos Island Deal
FEATURED
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UN Declares Transatlantic Slave Trade 'Gravest Crime Against Humanity'
Bank of America Settles Epstein Lawsuit for $72.5 Million
Humanitarian Aid Ships Found After Mysterious Disappearance Near Cuba
Grief and Resistance: The Mourning of Jawad Younes, 11, Killed in Israeli Airstrike
Airports Struggle with Security Lines During Spring Break Amid Executive Order for TSA Pay
Tragic Loss: Twenty-two Migrants Perish in Mediterranean Sea Crossing
Arrest of Former Nepal PM KP Sharma Oli Amid Protest Crackdown
Massive Nationwide Protests Against Trump's Administration Set for Saturday
Noah Wyle Returns to A&E in 'The Pitt': A Call for Empathy
Congress's Ongoing Battle to Secure Pay for Aviation Workers During Shutdowns
Rescue of Cuba-Bound Aid Ships: Two Boats Reappear After Disappearance
Partial US Government Shutdown Continues as House Republicans Dismiss Senate Proposal
BUSINESS
Despite multiple attempts, Congress has repeatedly failed to pass legislation ensuring that air traffic controllers and TSA agents are paid during government shutdowns, leading to continued financial instability for these essential workers.
The USS Massachusetts has officially joined the U.S. Navy, marking its significance as the first submarine named after the state. Launched from Boston Harbor, the vessel reflects recent advancements and inclusivity in naval service.
President Donald Trump's latest decision to postpone military retaliation against Iranian energy infrastructure sparks debate over intentions and implications for diplomatic relations and global markets.
As U.S. airports grapple with extended security line wait times due to funding issues, travelers are anxiously arriving hours before their flights. Airlines advise checking wait times.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio meets with G7 foreign ministers in France to discuss the ongoing US-Israeli war with Iran, focusing on de-escalation and regional stability.
TRAVEL
Washington D.C.'s iconic cherry blossoms have hit peak bloom, marking the arrival of spring. Visitors can enjoy the stunning floral display while the National Cherry Blossom Festival runs until April 12.
The ongoing conflict in the Middle East is reshaping global aviation, raising concerns about supply, safety, and future travel dynamics. As Gulf hubs face unprecedented challenges, experts analyze the potential long-term impacts on air travel.
George Bush Intercontinental Airport in Houston experiences significant wait times due to high callout rates of TSA workers. The situation highlights the broader impact of the ongoing government shutdown on air travel in the U.S.
With TSA employees absent due to the ongoing government shutdown, ICE agents are deployed to major US airports, leading to long security queues and operational concerns.
A Delta Airlines flight from Los Angeles to Sydney experienced turbulence upon landing, resulting in several injuries among flight attendants. Emergency services were on standby at the airport.
SPORT
Golf legend Tiger Woods has been charged with driving under the influence following a vehicle crash in Florida. Authorities reported that he was involved in a collision with a truck, resulting in his arrest and subsequent charges.
As the IPL kicks off, all eyes are on Vaibhav Suryavanshi, a prodigious 15-year-old talent, who is set to make waves in the tournament and beyond.
In a controversial move, the International Olympic Committee has decided that only biological females will compete in women's events from the 2028 Olympics in Los Angeles, employing a screening process to determine eligibility.
In a bold stance against the Confederation of African Football's recent ruling, Senegal plans to showcase the Africa Cup of Nations trophy in Paris while vowing to fight for the title they feel was unjustly taken from them.
Despite the recent strip of their Africa Cup of Nations title, Senegal is set to parade the trophy in Paris, with the Football Federation leading a determined appeal against the decision.
ENTERTAINMENT
Braden Eric Peters, known online as Clavicular, was arrested in Florida for battery after allegedly instigating a fight and posting it on social media.
Savannah Guthrie announces her return to NBC's 'Today' show on April 6 after her mother's disappearance, asserting that her joy will serve as protest amid ongoing uncertainty.
US TV presenter Savannah Guthrie will make her return to the Today show on April 6, following her mother's mysterious disappearance this past February. As the search for Nancy Guthrie continues, Savannah expresses her determination to balance her personal turmoil with her professional commitments.
Balendra Shah, a former underground rap artist, is sworn in as Nepal's new prime minister, capturing the nation's attention with a promise of reform after a landslide victory.
The Oscars will shift from Hollywood to the Peacock Theater, marking a significant change for the prestigious awards, coinciding with a move to YouTube streaming.
OPINION
Organizers expect 'No Kings' demonstrations to draw millions, with Minnesota as the focal point featuring prominent artists like Bruce Springsteen and Joan Baez.
As the U.S. military campaign in Iran continues, a noticeable rift emerges among conservative supporters of Donald Trump, particularly between older and younger generations at the recent CPAC conference in Texas.
Zhang Xuefeng, a prominent education influencer in China with over 26 million followers on Douyin, passed away unexpectedly at 41, leaving a complex legacy of influence and controversy. His pragmatic approach to education advice stirred both support and criticism, reflecting the challenges faced by today's youth in an evolving job market.
Exploring the history and ongoing struggle of BBC Russian, which has defied censorship for 80 years to bring unfiltered news to its audience amid increasing pressures from the Kremlin.
The Build America, Buy America Act, while aimed at boosting U.S. manufacturing jobs, has inadvertently led to increased construction delays and costs in affordable housing due to stringent compliance requirements for materials.
POLITICS
In a significant legal move, Bank of America has agreed to a $72.5 million settlement related to accusations of facilitating Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking operation. This settlement is part of a class-action lawsuit representing multiple victims.
Two boats carrying crucial humanitarian supplies for Cuba have been located days after they lost communication in the Caribbean. The ships, part of the Nuestra America Convoy, are now safe, according to organizers.
A heart-wrenching funeral in southern Lebanon for 11-year-old Jawad Younes and his uncle Ragheb was marked by sorrow and statements of defiance against ongoing violence. The airstrike is part of the escalating conflict involving Israel and Hezbollah, which continues to claim innocent lives.
As spring break travel peaks, U.S. airports are experiencing extended security lines. An executive order from President Trump aims to provide immediate pay to TSA officers, but it's uncertain if this will alleviate current staffing issues or improve wait times.
In a harrowing incident off the coast of Greece, 22 migrants have lost their lives after six days adrift at sea, highlighting the perilous nature of migration routes into Europe.
HEALTH
In his latest role as Dr. Robby in HBO's 'The Pitt,' Noah Wyle addresses the intricacies of American healthcare while urging audiences to approach the show with empathy.
The case of Noelia Castillo, a 25-year-old woman who passed away through euthanasia after a lengthy legal struggle, has ignited a contentious debate regarding state responsibility and the complexities of euthanasia laws in Spain.
As the conflict in Iran escalates, civilians in Tehran, burdened by airstrikes from the US and Israel, grapple with the devastation left behind. Families are torn apart, homes are destroyed, and an atmosphere of fear pervades the city.
The case of Noelia Castillo, a 25-year-old Spanish woman who died through euthanasia after a lengthy legal struggle, raises urgent questions about the state's responsibility in healthcare and personal autonomy.
Noelia Castillo, a 25-year-old woman from Barcelona, has died by euthanasia following a long legal battle with her father. The case has sparked conversations about the ethical implications of assisted dying in Spain.
TECH
In a landmark ruling, Meta and YouTube were found liable for designing addictive platforms that harmed a young user's mental health, sparking fear and denial in Silicon Valley.
FBI Director Kash Patel's personal email account has been reportedly hacked by an Iranian-linked group, leading to the public sharing of his private photos and information.
Austria becomes the latest nation to propose restricting social media access for children under 14, aiming to protect their wellbeing from online harms.
The Handala Hack Team, associated with Iranian interests, has successfully hacked the email account of FBI Director Kash Patel, releasing private communications and images online.
In a significant decision, Austria has announced plans to prohibit social media access for children aged under 14, citing concerns over mental health and addictive algorithms. This measure follows similar restrictions implemented in other countries like Australia, France, and Spain.