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Latest Publications — Page 121

  2. SocietyCorruptionIndictment

    Former Turnstile Guitarist Ordered to Undergo Competency Evaluation

    Brady Ebert, former guitarist of the Grammy-winning rock band Turnstile, has been ordered by a judge to undergo a competency evaluation. Ebert, who was removed from the band in 2022 due to long absences and harmful behavior, is accused of attempting to kill the lead singer's father. His attorney expressed concerns about his client's competency to stand trial.
    3 sourcesSee all sources
  3. WorldMiddle EastChinaUkraine

    Norway Seizes Russian Ship in Arctic at Ukraine's Request

    Norwegian authorities have seized a Russian vessel, Professor Molchanov, in Svalbard following a request from Ukraine's state energy company Naftogaz. The seizure is part of Naftogaz's efforts to collect on an arbitration award stemming from Russia's illegal annexation of Crimea. The vessel, used for expedition cruises, is being held in the Russian-operated Barentsburg mining settlement on the Svalbard archipelago.
    16 sourcesSee all sources
  4. SportsNorth AmericaSoccerAmerican Football

    Lakers Likely to Trade Dalton Knecht Amid Roster Crunch

    The Los Angeles Lakers are over the NBA's 15-man roster limit and need to trade Dalton Knecht to get under the limit. They are confident they can find a trade partner for the 25-year-old wing, who has struggled to live up to expectations since being drafted 17th overall in 2024. The Lakers are also exploring other trade options to create more cap space, including moving Jaden Hardy or Bronny James.
    5 sourcesSee all sources
  5. PoliticsRegulatorsMiddle EastNorth America

    Russian Forces Close 'Volchanian Cauldron', Surrounding Ukrainian Troops

    Russian forces have closed the 'Volchanian cauldron' in the northeastern part of the Kharkiv region, liberating settlements such as Vasilevka, Blagodatnoye, Dolzhanka, and Slynove. Up to 2,000 Ukrainian soldiers may have been surrounded. The closure of the cauldron will bring 350 to 700 square kilometers under Russian control and shorten the front line.
    7 sourcesSee all sources
  6. U.S.RegulatorsWarNorth America

    U.S. Weapon Strikes Iranian Wedding

    A U.S. weapon struck a residential building in Kuhestak, Iran, where a wedding was being held. The New York Times verified videos from the scene, matched the location with satellite imagery, and analyzed photos of weapon fragments with an explosives expert, who identified them as consistent with a U.S.-used JSOW glide bomb. The strike killed at least five people and wounded 67, according to Iranian authorities. The Times also found that the wedding site was about 150 yards from a communications tower that was separately attacked.
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  7. CultureUnited Kingdom

    Armando González Scores First Olympiacos Goal in Greek Cup Debut

    Armando González, nicknamed 'Hormiga', scored his first goal for Olympiacos in his debut as a starter in the Greek Cup against AE Larissa. The Mexican striker, who joined Olympiacos from Chivas, scored a header in the 34th minute of the 4-0 win. González is expected to feature in the UEFA Europa League, with his debut potentially coming against Jagiellonia Białystok on September 16, 2026.
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  10. WorldMiddle East

    American School Bus Spotted in Moscow's Rostokino

    An American school bus from 1998 has been spotted driving through the streets of Moscow's Rostokino district. The yellow International bus, which is familiar to many from Hollywood films, belongs to a 47-year-old Moscow resident who uses it to transport children. The man, an auto enthusiast, also owns other classic American cars such as a Tesla, Mustang, Corvette, and a Chevrolet Suburban from 1943.
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  11. SocietyUkraineWhite-collar

    Employees Allege TianXing Sports Withheld Wages, Disabled Accounts

    Employees of TianXing Sports have accused the company of withholding their wages and disabling their accounts after they received their salaries. The employees claim that the company has not handled the situation properly and have threatened to expose office videos, photos, and leadership photos if the issue is not resolved. The company has been accused of eating their 'blood and sweat money'. The employees have been working hard for the World Cup, working 14 hours a day, and receiving their salaries at the end of the month. They hope that the company will handle the situation properly and return their hard-earned money.
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  12. U.S.LegislationPeaceSanctions

    U.S. Ambassador Urges Mexico to Target Cartel Finances

    U.S. Ambassador Ronald Johnson emphasized the importance of targeting the finances of drug trafficking cartels and combating corruption in Mexico during the CI-FIRST Forum. He stated that seizing cartel resources directly hits 'the heart of their criminal networks' and drives away investments. Johnson praised the binational strategy between the U.S. and Mexico, highlighting their cooperation in targeting organized crime and combating corruption.
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  13. PoliticsRegulatorsProtestMiddle East

    Lithuania Protests Russia's Hybrid Attacks and Ukraine Strikes

    Lithuania's Ministry of Foreign Affairs handed over two notes of protest to the Russian ambassador, condemning Russia's hybrid attacks in Europe, particularly the drone incident at Leipzig/Halle Airport, and expressing solidarity with Germany. Additionally, Lithuania protested Russia's ongoing attacks against civilians in Ukraine, citing the air strike on Kyiv and Kyiv region on September 1 that resulted in civilian deaths and injuries.
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  15. PoliticsNorth AmericaBaseballOlympics

    LSU, Lane Kiffin Sue SEC Over NFL Player Eligibility

    LSU and head coach Lane Kiffin are set to sue the SEC if the conference punishes the school for playing NFL returners, as ordered by a Louisiana judge. The SEC has countersued LSU and Kiffin in federal court. The legal battle could impact multiple SEC programs, including South Carolina, which has an NFL returnee on its roster. LSU's game against Clemson this weekend could be affected by the court decision.
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  17. WorldMiddle EastBudgetSci Policy

    Hryvnia Exchange Rate Forecast and Recent Trends

    A week after the liberalization of the foreign exchange market, Ukrainians reduced the purchase of cashless dollars by 12%. Experts predict the hryvnia's course for September, with some expecting stability due to international aid and others anticipating a controlled devaluation. The National Bank of Ukraine has been strengthening the hryvnia against the dollar and euro, with the official rate set at 44.45 UAH/USD and 51.53 UAH/EUR on September 2. The NBU has also eased currency restrictions, increasing limits for purchasing non-cash currency, withdrawals, and card operations abroad.
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  20. TechSoftwareSemiconductorsHardware

    TCL's P80 Ultra: First Nxtpaper Phone with OLED Display

    TCL introduces the P80 Ultra, the first smartphone in its Nxtpaper series to feature an OLED display. The phone offers a 'flagship-level' OLED experience alongside a low-power, monochromatic display mode for reading or minimizing distractions. The 6.83-inch panel delivers high-end OLED specs, including a 1.5K resolution, 120Hz refresh rate, and 3,200 nits peak brightness. The P80 Ultra also boasts a 50MP 3x camera and starts at around $496.
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  22. WorldProtestMiddle EastWeather

    Drone Strikes Cause Fires and Evacuations in Moscow Region

    In the Moscow region, unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) hit residential buildings in Pavlovsky Posad and Kubinka, causing fires and evacuations. In Pavlovsky Posad, windows were broken in eight apartments, and residents were evacuated. In Kubinka, a fire broke out on the 8th and 9th floors of a building, with ten people evacuated. No casualties were reported in either incident. Additionally, a drone hit a factory in the Bogorodsky district, starting a fire.
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  23. WorldMiddle EastEarthClimate

    Trash Floods Santa Marta Bay After River Overflow

    Heavy rains caused the Manzanares River in Santa Marta to overflow, dragging tons of garbage and plastic waste into the city's bay. A video captured by Luis Guillermo Rodríguez shows the brown water mixing with the sea and transporting various types of waste, including bags, containers, and even mattresses. Environmentalists warn that this is a recurring problem, and preventive measures are needed to clean channels and ravines before the rainy season. The city's sanitation infrastructure also faces pressure during downpours.
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  24. WorldMiddle East

    ISU Grants Neutral Status to Russian Figure Skaters Mishina and Galliamov

    The International Skating Union (ISU) has granted neutral status to Russian figure skaters Anastasia Mishina and Alexander Galliamov, who are two-time Olympic bronze medalists in pairs skating. The decision allows them to participate in international competitions starting from the 2026/27 season, as Russian athletes have been largely absent from international events since February 2022.
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