How’s an ex-FBI informant charged with lying about Bidens allegedly linked to Russian intelligence?

The explosive allegations at the center of an impeachment inquiry into President Joe Biden were false, federal prosecutors said, and came from an ex-FBI informant who

Boeing ousts head of 737 jetliner program weeks after panel blowout on a flight over Oregon

Boeing said that the head of its 737 jetliner program is leaving the company in an executive shake-up weeks after a door panel blew out on a flight

How the Kremlin weaponized Russian history — and has used it to justify the war in Ukraine

Earlier this month, when Tucker Carlson asked Vladimir Putin about his reasons for invading Ukraine two years ago, Putin gave him a lecture on Russian history.

Lawyers for the US will tell court why Assange should face spying charges

Lawyers for the American government are to tell a London court today why they think Julian Assange should face espionage charges in the United States, in response

Israel orders new evacuations in northern Gaza, where UN says one in six children are malnourished

Israel ordered new evacuations from parts of Gaza City yesterday, as a study led by the U.N. children’s agency found that one in six children

Budapest declines offer to meet US senators seeking approval for Sweden’s NATO bid

A bipartisan delegation of U.S. senators made an official visit to Hungary’s capital yesterday and called on the nationalist government to immediately approve Sweden’s request to join NATO.

Russian authorities extend a probe into Navalny’s death as allies speak of cover-up

The mother of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny yesterday was denied access to a morgue where his body was believed to be kept after his death

Nerve agents, poison and window falls. Kremlin foes have been attacked or killed over the years

The attacks range from the exotic — poisoned by drinking polonium-laced tea or touching a deadly nerve agent — to the more mundane of getting shot

A Carnival day, from a morning street party to an evening samba parade

A typical Carnival day in Brazil starts around 7 a.m., when the first blocos — as the free street parties are known — start their loud and colorful

On the IKE, four months of combat at sea facing Houthi missiles

Sailors aboard the aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower and its accompanying warships have spent four months straight at sea defending against ballistic missiles and flying attack

NATO chief hails record defense spending, says Trump’s remarks undermine security

NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg said this week that its European members and Canada have ramped up defense spending to record levels, as he warned that former

Microsoft says US rivals are beginning to use generative AI in offensive cyber ops

Microsoft said that U.S. adversaries — chiefly Iran and North Korea and to a lesser extent Russia and China — are beginning to use its generative artificial intelligence

Election officials reject antiwar politician’s bid to oppose Putin in upcoming vote

Estonia (Antiwar politician Boris Nadezhdin was rejected yesterday as a candidate in next month’s presidential balloting by Russian election authorities, a strong signal from the Kremlin that

Israeli strikes kill 13 in a southern Gaza town that could be the next target

Israeli airstrikes killed over a dozen people overnight and into yesterday in Rafah in the Gaza Strip, hours after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu rejected Hamas’ cease-fire

A volcano is erupting for the third time since December

A volcano in southwestern Iceland erupted yesterday for the third time since December, sending jets of lava into the sky and triggering the evacuation of the Blue Lagoon

Conspiracy theories swirl around Taylor Swift: Republican voters say they don’t care

To hear some conservatives on cable news or on social media tell it,  “I wonder who’s going to win the Super Bowl next month,” wrote former Republican

Conflict in Middle East is affecting a key energy lifeline for Europe: How big is the risk?

Missiles and drones are flying in the Red Sea, disrupting one of the world’s key trade arteries and a chokepoint for energy shipments headed for Europe.

Swift is demanding this college student stop tracking her private jet

When it comes to dealing with a Florida college student who uses public data and social media to track the private jets of billionaires, politicians

Germany sells shares in postal company for $2.3 billion to improve finance railway

Germany’s state-owned development bank has sold shares in the company that owns the national postal service for about 2.17 billion euros ($2.3 billion), reducing the government’s stake and raising

PM Sunak says King Charles III’s cancer was caught early

British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak said yesterday that he was “shocked and sad” to learn that King Charles III has cancer, but is relieved that the

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