Evacuations in process from besieged Ukrainian city of Oleshky
Evacuations and the provision of humanitarian aid in the Russian-occupied southern Ukrainian town of Oleshky have begun, a senior Ukrainian officia...
The U.S. Department of Defence has released a second batch of declassified files on unidentified flying objects, as part of a disclosure effort ordered by President Donald Trump.
The material includes videos, documents and reports relating to what the Pentagon refers to as unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAPs).
Among the newly released material are videos showing luminous objects near Karaganda International Airport in Kazakhstan, a reported UAP over Syria, and four unidentified objects appearing in footage labelled as Iran.
Other clips capture objects moving near aircraft, across bodies of water, above cloud formations and over mountainous terrain.
Some of the footage has been enhanced or slowed down to highlight details, including apparent acceleration, possible shape changes and unusual movement patterns.
According to the Pentagon, one of the 222 released files contains 116 pages of records linked to sightings near a top-secret facility in Sandia, New Mexico, between 1948 and 1950.
The document refers to 209 reported sightings in the area, describing “green orbs”, “discs” and “fireballs” near the military base.
U.S. Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth said the records had long fuelled speculation and that it was time for the American public to have access to them.
However, experts say the material does not provide conclusive evidence of extraterrestrial life or alien technology.
The latest release follows an initial batch of files made public on 8 May, with the disclosure process continuing under the Trump administration.
The Middle East conflict remains tense as diplomatic efforts continue alongside renewed Houthi attacks. Iran says it remains open to mediation, while the Saudi-led coalition says it intercepted a ballistic missile fired towards the kingdom.
Rescuers searched the wreckage of two high-speed trains in central Spain on Thursday as the death toll rose to a provisional 74, making it the country's second fatal high-speed rail disaster this year.
At least 68 people have been killed after two high-speed trains collided in Spain on Wednesday, in the second deadly rail disaster in less than a year on a major route linking Madrid with the southern Andalusia region.
Qatari mediators returned to Tehran on Friday as part of efforts to reach a deal between the U.S. and Iran, according to an official briefed on the talks.
UN human rights experts comprising a group including Special Rapporteurs and independent experts who are part of the UN Human Rights Council, have criticised French authorities over their handling of nationwide student protests.
A powerful El Niño is driving extreme weather worldwide, leaving millions facing drought, wildfires and destructive storms as governments scramble to respond to the growing crisis.
A high-speed train involved in Wednesday's deadly collision in Spain was travelling at between 160 and 200 kilometres per hour, far above the 40 km/h safety limit, according to a preliminary investigation published on Friday.
Evacuations and the provision of humanitarian aid in the Russian-occupied southern Ukrainian town of Oleshky have begun, a senior Ukrainian official said on Friday. In a statement on Telegram, David Arakhamia said a six-day ceasefire was holding, and that more details would follow.
Hackers have pulled off a staggering $6.3 billion cryptocurrency heist targeting Binance, shaking confidence in one of the world's biggest digital asset exchanges and sending crypto prices tumbling. U.S. analysts suspect North Korea was behind the attack.
Pentagon officials have in recent weeks asked several NATO countries to tone down their rhetoric regarding the threat posed by Russia, arguing that some statements by European leaders and officials have undermined continental security, four people familiar with the matter said.
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