South Caucasus emerges as bridge between Europe and Asia
Europe is increasingly viewing the South Caucasus not as a region of frozen conflicts, but as a space of opportunity, stability and strategic connecti...
Delta Air Lines has agreed to pay $79 million to settle a lawsuit stemming from a 2020 incident in which one of its planes dumped fuel over schools and neighborhoods near Los Angeles.
The Boeing 777-200, en route from Los Angeles to Shanghai on January 14, 2020, experienced engine trouble shortly after takeoff and had to return to Los Angeles International Airport. To safely land, the plane released 15,000 gallons of fuel while circling above the city.
Firefighters were called to schools in Cudahy, where nearly 60 students and teachers were checked for minor skin and lung irritations. No hospitalizations were reported.
Teachers at Park Avenue Elementary and several homeowners later filed a class-action lawsuit, citing exposure to fuel that “drizzled like rain” and caused both physical and emotional distress.
Delta said one of the plane’s engines lost thrust shortly after takeoff and the aircraft exceeded its maximum landing weight by roughly 160,000 pounds. The pilots dumped fuel to reduce the risk of landing an overweight plane on a single engine, which can damage the aircraft and trigger costly inspections.
The airline agreed to the settlement without admitting liability, citing the desire to avoid legal expenses and distractions from ongoing business.
Liverpool confirmed direct qualification to the UEFA Champions League round of 16 with a 6-0 win over Qarabağ at Anfield in their final league-phase match. Despite the setback, Qarabağ secured a play-off spot, with results elsewhere going in the Azerbaijani champions’ favour on the final matchday.
China is supplying key industrial equipment that has enabled Russia to speed up production of its newest nuclear-capable hypersonic missile, an investigation by The Telegraph has found, heightening concerns in Europe over Moscow’s ability to threaten the West despite international sanctions.
Storm Kristin has killed at least five people and left more than 850,000 residents of central and northern Portugal without electricity on Wednesday (28 January), as it toppled trees, damaged homes, and disrupted road and rail traffic before moving inland to Spain.
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said the Iranian government is likely weaker than at any point in recent history, warning that protests could reignite despite a violent crackdown that has killed thousands.
Russian President Vladimir Putin said he was ready to assist in rebuilding Syria’s war-damaged economy as the country's interim President Ahmad al-Sharaa made his second visit to Moscow in less than four months on Wednesday (28 January).
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said on Thursday (29 January) he expected the U.S. administration to respect Canadian sovereignty, after reports that U.S. officials met Alberta separatists.
Start your day informed with AnewZ Morning Brief: here are the top news stories for the 30th of January, covering the latest developments you need to know.
U.S. President Donald Trump has warned Britain against doing business with Beijing. His comments came as Prime Minister Keir Starmer highlighted the economic benefits of resetting relations with China during a visit on Friday (30 January).
U.S. President Donald Trump has warned of tariffs on countries supplying oil to Cuba on Thursday (29 January), as Washington ramps up pressure on the Caribbean nation.
The Kremlin said on Friday (30 January) that Russian President had received a personal request from his U.S. counterpart, Donald Trump. The request was to halt strikes on Kyiv until 1 February to create a favourable environment for peace negotiations.
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