U.S. says it completed sixth consecutive night of strikes on Iran
The U.S. military said it completed a sixth consecutive night of strikes on Iran late on Thursday, targeting military sites including air defences, lo...
U.S. President Donald Trump announced the immediate declassification of intelligence related to the 2020 presidential election on Thursday, alleging that China carried out what he described as the largest compromise of election data in U.S. history.
Speaking from the White House in a primetime address, Trump claimed the operation began during the 2020 election cycle and accused Beijing of attempting to influence the outcome of the election. He said he has directed the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, the CIA and the FBI to investigate the matter further.
While for years a lot of election-interference accusations surrounding the 2016 presidential election focused on Russia, Trump argued that Moscow was wrongly blamed, claiming China posed the greater threat to U.S. elections. He accused members of the intelligence community of suppressing information about the alleged Chinese operation and said the newly declassified material would reveal the extent of the intelligence gathered.
The president said the administration would launch a dedicated White House website to publish the declassified documents and called on Congress to pass legislation aimed at strengthening election security ahead of future votes.
Trump has long maintained that foreign interference and election irregularities contributed to his defeat in the 2020 election.
However, previous assessments by U.S. intelligence agencies concluded that while foreign actors sought to influence public opinion, there was no evidence that voting systems or ballots were manipulated in a way that changed the election outcome.
The declassification order marks the latest effort by the Trump administration to revisit the 2020 election as Republicans continue to make election security a central political issue ahead of the 2026 midterm elections.
U.S. President Donald Trump announced the reimposition of a U.S. naval blockade on all Iranian ports and warned that power plants and bridges could be targeted next week unless Tehran returns to negotiations.
The U.S. military announced that it has completed a new wave of strikes against Iranian military targets under U.S. President Donald Trump's orders. The operation targeted command centres, air defence systems, missile and drone facilities, and coastal surveillance sites across multiple locations.
The death toll from the fire at a live music pub in Bangkok has climbed to 32 after two more victims died from their injuries, according to Thailand's Police Hospital.
Ukraine and Russia exchanged fresh attacks on Tuesday, with Kyiv targeting shipping and energy infrastructure inside Russia while Moscow launched another large-scale missile and drone assault on Ukrainian cities.
India's investigation into last year's Air India crash that killed 260 people has entered its final stages, with investigators completing a transcript of the cockpit voice recorder and carrying out a psychological autopsy as they work towards a final report.
Rare protests broke out across Ukraine on Thursday after President Volodymyr Zelenskyy dismissed Defence Minister Mykhailo Fedorov in a government reshuffle, prompting public criticism and demonstrations in several cities.
The Israeli army has begun setting up a new line of permanent military posts in southern Lebanon, according to a report by Israeli newspaper Maariv, a move that could complicate ongoing efforts to implement a US-backed withdrawal framework.
Colombia's President-elect Abelardo de la Espriella has announced plans to open an embassy in Jerusalem and withdraw the country's intervention in the International Court of Justice (ICJ) case brought by South Africa against Israel, signalling a major shift in Bogotá's foreign policy.
The Trump administration is pressing ahead with new immigration rules that will impose fixed time limits on visas for foreign students, cultural exchange visitors and journalists, tightening requirements for thousands of people who study and work in the U.S.
Keir Starmer has reaffirmed that the UK's "unwavering" support for Ukraine will continue, during his final visit to the country as Prime Minister.
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