A Delaware judge has narrowed the Macrons’ defamation case against Candace Owens’ companies, ruling the court lacks jurisdiction over Owens herself.
The UN Loss and Damage Fund provisionally set aside $21.6 million for Nepal after its August floods, its first emergency allocation for a sudden disaster.
A New York Times report says people around Mary Peltola’s campaign helped recruit a second Dan Sullivan for Alaska’s Senate ballot. The campaign denies recruiting candidates.
The UN General Assembly again called for an end to the US embargo on Cuba, but backing fell to 130 votes — its weakest level in years after a US lobbying push.
John Healey’s first Budget gives £100 energy help to 20 million homes in the UK, funded by a temporary bank tax rise, as growth forecasts for 2027 are cut.
The Ninth Circuit declined emergency action on about 20,000 California mail ballots, leaving normal counting in place while a district judge hears the dispute.
A Washington grand jury declined to indict Cassidy Hutchinson over her January 6 testimony on Tuesday, rejecting the Justice Department bid in a rare rebuke.
Israel’s 2026 election has produced no clear winner yet, with partial counts putting Netanyahu’s bloc ahead but short of the 61 seats needed to govern.
Finland and Norway’s leaders held a rare call with Vladimir Putin on Ukraine, urging direct talks ahead of next month’s UAE peace negotiations.
Flavio Bolsonaro has left Brazil for the United States after losing to Lula, as his passports were cancelled when a court surrender deadline passed.
The Justice Department is probing whether five TV networks broke antitrust law by jointly halting White House pool coverage after three outlets lost access.
US Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth joins Asia-Pacific defence ministers in Cebu as allies test Washington’s resolve on deterrence and burden-sharing.
