‘London is rocket fuel for a career’ Wild Geese: Ryan McKiernan is managing director of a social enterprise in the UK capital that tackles homelessness through hospitality Nine out of 10 unsolved murders in London linked to non-white victims Exclusive: analysis risks deepening perception of ‘unequal protection under the law’ Killers who take the lives of black people have a greater chance of getting away with their crimes than those who target white people, new research shows. Analysis of unsolved homicides in London between 2019 and 2023 found non-white British people made up 61% of victims. When researchers assessed unsolved murder… Mexican Governor Accused by U.S. of Aiding Cartel Leaves Office, Again Rubén Rocha Moya of Sinaloa reversed course a day after returning to office, amid widespread criticism, including from members of his own party. She’s a Trump acolyte. He’s a ‘gringo Sandinista.’ Meet the Harps. Trump aide Natalie Harp is estranged from her brother, Preston, who has used social media and recent interviews to criticize her and highlight his own left-wing politics. Governor of Mexico's Sinaloa state, indicted by U.S., steps down from office — again Gov. Rubén Rocha Moya of Mexico's Sinaloa state announced Saturday he is once again taking leave — a day after returning to office following a months-long absence after being indicted in the United States on drug-trafficking and other charges. |
'Unprecedented' cyberattack on UK power plant caused by hackers linked to Iranian regime - report The attack occured during the reported Iranian cyberattack that targeted over 30 municipal water systems in Minnesota and several other states in the US, according to the Telegraph. Robots could harvest lava from volcanic eruptions to make 'concrete' of the future After repeated volcanic eruptions near a fishing town in Iceland, two architects are pushing a novel, futuristic way to harness vast lava fields - by turning molten rock into a construction material. 'India could use water as weapon': Pak minister as IWT remains in abeyance Pakistan minister Ahsan Iqbal has said India could “weaponise” the Indus Water Treaty (IWT) and expressed hope that “better sense” would prevail to prevent the two neighbours from going to war again, this time over water. |
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