Blackouts reported in Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan
Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan all reported blackouts on Friday, which Kazakhstan’...
A Michigan judge on Monday set a $100,000 bond for a man accused of randomly stabbing 11 people at a Walmart in Traverse City over the weekend.
Bradford James Gille, the man accused of stabbing 11 people in a Traverse City Walmart on Saturday, appeared via video for his arraignment at the 86th District Court on Monday.
Judge Tammi Rodgers set his bond at $100,000, citing the severity of the charges and public safety concerns. Gille was assigned a court-appointed attorney during the hearing.
Gille told the court that he does not have a mailing address, vehicle, or money in a bank account, raising questions about his stability and risk factors.
The alleged attack took place on Saturday, when Gille reportedly entered the Walmart armed with a folding knife and began stabbing victims at random, according to Grand Traverse County Sheriff Michael Shea.
At the arraignment, Prosecuting Attorney Noelle Moeggenberg argued that a high bond was necessary to ensure public safety.
“The only way to protect the public is by setting a high bond,” Moeggenberg said.
Authorities have not yet released details on the conditions of the injured victims or possible charges beyond assault.
The investigation is ongoing, and police have yet to confirm a motive.
Hundreds of flights have been cancelled or rerouted at Catania Airport over the past week as ash from Mount Etna’s ongoing eruption continues to disrupt air travel in Sicily.
Iran says the Strait of Hormuz remains under its control, rejecting U.S. President Donald Trump’s claim of “total control” over the strategic waterway and insisting it will not reopen until Washington fulfils its commitments under an interim deal.
The U.S. will impose unprecedented measures on Iran in order to economically isolate the country, U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has said.
One person has been killed and six others injured after an explosion at a petroleum storage facility at the Port of Rotterdam, prompting an investigation into the cause.
Record rainfall in Japan killed eight people and stranded thousands of travellers at Tokyo's Narita Airport on Friday, as flooding disrupted transport and cut power to 20,000 homes.
At least 20 people have been killed after a magnitude 7.7 earthquake struck off eastern Indonesia early on Saturday, triggering small tsunami waves and dozens of aftershocks, officials say.
Jason Arday, the former University of Cambridge professor at the centre of a plagiarism row, has been found dead. He was appointed Cambridge's youngest ever Black professor in 2023, but quit on 5 August, after being accused of lifting passages from his PhD from the work of other academics.
Wildfires across England and Wales have reached their highest level on record, according to the National Fire Chiefs Council, as firefighters struggle to contain outbreaks following a spell of extreme heat.
A federal court has allowed the Trump administration to move forward with ending temporary immigration protections for Somali nationals living in the United States, a decision that could leave more than 1,000 people vulnerable to deportation.
Iran and Afghanistan are seeking closer cooperation in agriculture, livestock and irrigation during a three-day Iranian ministerial visit to Kabul, as both sides look to strengthen trade and rural economies.
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