Venezuela releases 116 prisoners in latest government review
Venezuela has released 116 detainees in a new wave of prisoner releases, according to the Penitentiary Services Ministry....
The White House has opened a new page on its official website accusing journalists and news organisations of biased or misleading coverage of President Donald Trump
The section, titled “Misleading, Biased, Exposed,” ranks stories it claims distorted the president’s remarks, particularly those involving Democratic lawmakers and the military.

The Boston Globe, CBS News, and the Independent were listed as “media offenders of the week” over reports about six Democratic lawmakers who urged military personnel not to follow illegal orders.

Trump condemned their stance as “seditious” and reposted calls to “hang them,” prompting criticism across Washington. The new webpage argues that media outlets wrongly implied Trump had issued unlawful commands, saying all his orders were legal.
The site also features an “Offender Hall of Shame,” listing the Washington Post, CNN, MS Now, and others. A searchable database categorises flagged stories under terms such as “bias,” “malpractice,” and “left wing lunacy.”
The Washington Post tops the list. One highlighted article involved a Coast Guard policy change on hate symbols that was reversed shortly afterward. The Post published a follow-up noting the reversal and said it stands by its “accurate, rigorous journalism.”
Other outlets listed include the Associated Press, the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, Politico, and Axios. The launch follows years of clashes between Donald Trump and the press, including lawsuits, hostile exchanges, and attempts to restrict access for some reporters.
The move underscores the hardened relationship between the White House and much of the media as Trump enters the later phase of his presidency.
Timothée Chalamet won the Golden Globe for best male actor in a musical or comedy on Sunday for his role in Marty Supreme, beating strong competition in one of the night’s most closely watched categories.
Hawaii’s Kīlauea volcano is showing increased activity, with lava flowing from two summit craters and flames, smoke and ash rising from the caldera.
Bob Weir, the rhythm guitarist, songwriter and co-founder of the Grateful Dead, has died at the age of 78, his family has said.
The United States’ actions in Venezuela have clearly demonstrated not only that Latin America remains firmly in Washington’s geopolitical orbit, but also that the U.S. is the only global superpower.
Despite facing challenges in chip manufacturing, Chinese artificial intelligence (AI) researchers are optimistic about narrowing the technological gap with the United States, driven by an increasing culture of risk-taking and innovation.
Venezuela has released 116 detainees in a new wave of prisoner releases, according to the Penitentiary Services Ministry.
The European Parliament has announced a ban on Iranian diplomats following the government’s response to nationwide protests in Iran. President Roberta Metsola confirmed the measure in a post on X on Monday, 12 January.
Sweden will spend 4 billion crowns on unmanned drone systems to be delivered over the next two years, Defence Minister Pal Jonson revealed on Monday.
India and Germany have agreed a range of deals to deepen cooperation between the two nations, with defence, trade and technology high on the agenda.
The UK’s media regulator Ofcom has launched a formal investigation into the social media platform X, owned by US billionaire Elon Musk, over concerns that its artificial intelligence tool Grok has been used to generate sexualised images of women and children.
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