The U.S. military has boarded a non-sanctioned tanker transporting Venezuelan oil, signaling a firm stance against Maduro's regime. This action follows the recent seizure of another vessel, raising concerns about U.S. intervention in Venezuelan oil shipments.
In a crucial decision, EU leaders have approved a €90bn loan to support Ukraine for the next two years, ensuring the war-torn nation can afford military and soldier payments amidst ongoing conflict. However, divisions within the EU remain evident.
Nuno Loureiro, a renowned professor at MIT and a leader in fusion science, has passed away at 47. His groundbreaking research on plasma behavior and astrophysics has left an indelible mark on the scientific community.
A joint patrol of American and Syrian forces came under fire near Palmyra, resulting in injuries. Details about the attacker remain unclear, as the situation develops amid ongoing tensions in Syria.
A federal judge's ruling has freed Kilmar Abrego Garcia from immigration detention, citing a failure by the government to produce a lawful removal order. This decision highlights ongoing issues in immigration policy and enforcement.
In a surprising turn of events, a federal grand jury in Virginia has once again declined to indict New York Attorney General Letitia James for alleged mortgage fraud, dismissing the case presented by the Department of Justice.
The IAEA reports that the protective shield at Chernobyl has been severely damaged by a drone strike, raising serious concerns about nuclear safety and containment of radioactive waste. Urgent renovations are needed to prevent further degradation.
The aftermath of the U.S. military's first boat strike on September 2 raises critical questions. Survivors were seen signaling from the overturned hull, but motivations remain unclear, sparking debate over military rules of engagement and the legality of the operation.
In a surprising turn, a federal grand jury in Norfolk has cleared New York Attorney General Letitia James of mortgage fraud allegations, rejecting the DOJ's push for indictment just days after a previous case was dismissed.
Amid a Pentagon investigation, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth claims exoneration after sharing sensitive military plans in a private chat. Experts raise questions about his judgment and the implications for troops' safety.