Author: Rachel Maddow
Rachel Maddow is a freelance journalist based in the USA, with over 20 years of experience covering Politics, World Affairs, Business, Health, Technology, Finance, Lifestyle, and Culture. She earned her degree in Political Science and Journalism from Stanford University. Throughout her career, she has contributed to outlets such as MSNBC, The New York Times, and The Washington Post. Known for her thorough reporting and compelling storytelling, Rachel delivers accurate and timely news that keeps readers informed on both national and global developments.
Tens of thousands of people marched through central Berlin on Saturday in support of Palestinians in Gaza. Protesters chanted “free, free Palestine” and demanded an end to Gaza’s humanitarian crisis caused by the Israel-Hamas conflict. Police deployed 1,800 officers to monitor the crowd, which started at Alexanderplatz and moved toward the Victory Column. Demonstrators urged Germany to stop sending weapons to Israel and called on the European Union to impose sanctions. Fifty organizations, including Amnesty International and Die Linke, organized the demonstration. Police dispersed one pro-Palestine protest in Kreuzberg for anti-Israel slogans. Counter-Protests and Tensions About 100 people rallied in…
Interpol coordinated a major operation across 14 African nations, arresting 260 people linked to online fraud and sextortion.The suspects built fake romantic relationships to extort money or blackmail victims with intimate images.Investigators identified over 1,400 victims who collectively lost nearly $2.8 million (€2.4 million) through these schemes.Cyril Gout, Interpol’s acting executive director of police services, reported rising cyber-enabled crimes across the continent. National Police Target Fraud Rings Ghanaian authorities detained 68 suspects who used fake identities, charged shipment fees, and secretly recorded victims for blackmail.Senegal police arrested 22 individuals who impersonated celebrities online, scamming over 100 people out of $34,000…
Rescue teams recovered five decomposed bodies 550 kilometers south of Tobruk in the Great Sand Sea.Authorities transported the remains to Tobruk, calling the incident part of the deadly “death journey.”Abreen, a local aid group, identified the victims as likely Sudanese and shared images from the operation. Migrants Face Deadly Journeys Migrants flee war and poverty in Africa and the Middle East, traveling overland or by sea through Libya.Drowning incidents near the coast occur often; 61 migrants died off Zuwara in December.In May, seven Sudanese migrants died after their vehicle broke down in the desert for 11 days. Europe Confronts Rising…
A drone launched from Yemen struck Eilat, injuring at least 22 people, local medics reported Wednesday.The Israeli military confirmed air defences failed to stop the drone before it hit the Red Sea city.Magen David Adom said two victims suffered serious injuries while the others had minor wounds. Authorities Warn Public to Avoid Site Police deployed bomb disposal teams to inspect the drone debris and check for explosives.Officials instructed residents to stay away and avoid handling any remnants at the crash location.The Israeli military urged civilians to follow Home Front Command safety guidelines posted on Telegram. Houthi Attacks and Regional Retaliation…
Donald Trump addressed the UN, claiming migration and climate policies endanger Europe’s heritage.He described immigration and climate measures as a “double-tailed monster” destroying nations.Trump warned, “If you don’t stop strangers, your countries will fail.”He criticized political correctness for weakening security and urged Europe to close borders.Trump accused the UN of facilitating mass migration into the United States.He demanded the organization stop invasions and halt funding for illegal entries. Trump Highlights Global Peace Achievements Trump announced he ended seven long-standing conflicts in the first seven months of his term.He cited disputes involving Armenia, Azerbaijan, Serbia, Kosovo, Israel, Iran, India, Pakistan, Egypt,…
European lawmakers, Nobel winners, and ex-leaders urged binding international rules to restrict AI’s most dangerous uses.They launched the campaign Monday at the UN’s 80th General Assembly in New York.The initiative calls for governments to set “red lines” by 2026, banning AI practices that threaten humanity.Signatories include Enrico Letta, Mary Robinson, MEPs Brando Benifei and Sergey Lagodinsky, ten Nobel laureates, and tech leaders.They warned that unregulated AI could produce pandemics, disinformation, human rights abuses, and loss of human control.Over 200 prominent individuals and 70 organisations from politics, science, and industry signed the appeal. Mental Health and AI Risks Researchers found chatbots…
President Trump publicly demanded that Attorney General Pam Bondi prosecute figures he calls his enemies.He named James Comey, Adam Schiff, and Letitia James, claiming they were “all guilty” and must face charges.Trump told reporters, “They have to act. They have to act fast.” Public Orders Break Justice Department Norms Trump’s social media posts represent a direct interference in prosecutorial decisions.The demand followed the firing of U.S. attorney Erik Siebert, who did not charge Comey or James.The president plans to nominate Lindsey Halligan, his personal legal team member, to Siebert’s former post.Halligan has never worked as a prosecutor. Pressure Extends to…
Hackers hit check-in and boarding software, forcing Brussels, Heathrow, and Berlin Brandenburg airports to operate manually. Brussels Faces Major Travel Delays Brussels Airport reported nine canceled flights, four diversions, and 15 delays exceeding an hour.Officials warned 35,000 passengers to confirm flights before traveling Saturday.Sunday departures will be halved to prevent long queues and last-minute cancellations. Cyberattack Hits Collins Aerospace Systems Collins Aerospace admitted a “cyber-related disruption” affected its airport software, which handles check-ins, boarding passes, and bag tags.The company is assessing the full impact and recovery timeline. Berlin and London Adjust Operations Berlin Brandenburg cut connections to affected systems, warning…
The US imposed 50% tariffs on EU steel and aluminium in June, requiring proof of origin for finished products.Importers now face higher costs due to new rules tracking the source of metals in goods. Supply Chains Struggle With Complex Rules The European Automobile Manufacturers’ Association said the “melt and pour” rule forces coordination across multiple suppliers.Many suppliers lack detailed origin information, complicating compliance for European manufacturers.Parts combining steel, aluminium, and copper face multiple tariff categories, increasing administrative burdens.In August, the US added 407 products, including machinery, turbines, and construction materials, to the tariff list. Financial Pressure Hits Industry ACEA warned…
In Flensburg, Hans Velten Reisch posted a sign banning Jews from his shop, triggering local and national outrage.The note read: “Jews are banned from here! Nothing personal. No antisemitism. Just can’t stand you.”Police removed the sign Wednesday evening “to prevent danger” and maintain public order, spokesperson Philipp Renoncourt said.Reporters noted that the message remains visible on a wall inside the shop opposite the entrance.Social media users condemned the notice as discriminatory, comparing it to Nazi-era behavior and calling for boycotts.Some called for violent actions, while others demanded to identify the shop. Protest graffiti appeared reading “Nazis out.” Politicians and Leaders…
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