Zelenskyy announces new arms deals with U.S. and Denmark
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said on Saturday that Kyiv has signed new agreements with international partners to boost joint arms productio...
The Democratic Party filed a lawsuit on Monday seeking to block President Donald Trump’s executive order aimed at overhauling the U.S. election system, arguing the changes could disenfranchise eligible voters.
Filed in Washington, D.C. federal court, the lawsuit claims Trump exceeded his authority with the March 25 order that requires voters to prove U.S. citizenship, prevents states from counting mail-in ballots received after Election Day, and threatens to withdraw federal funding from states that do not comply.
“The Executive Order seeks to impose radical changes on how Americans register to vote, cast a ballot, and participate in our democracy—all of which threaten to disenfranchise lawful voters and none of which is legal,” the lawsuit states.
The case was filed by Democratic election lawyer Marc Elias and joined by Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries.
Democrats argue that only individual states and Congress, not the president, have the authority to regulate federal elections under the U.S. Constitution. They claim Trump’s actions threaten the integrity of the electoral process.
The White House has not commented on the lawsuit, but the Trump administration has defended the order as necessary to prevent foreign interference in U.S. elections.
Trump continues to question the legitimacy of the U.S. electoral system, frequently claiming—without evidence—that his 2020 loss to Joe Biden was due to widespread fraud.
Voting rights groups, including the Campaign Legal Center and State Democracy Defenders Fund, have also filed separate legal challenges against Trump’s executive order.
The European Commission is set to propose allowing carbon credits from other countries to count towards the EU’s 2040 climate target, according to a leaked internal document.
A magnitude 5.5 earthquake struck off Japan’s Tokara Islands on Wednesday, with no tsunami warning issued but residents advised to remain vigilant.
The United States has rescinded licensing restrictions on ethane exports to China, allowing shipments to resume after a temporary halt and signalling progress in efforts to ease recent trade tensions.
Italy plans to grant approximately 500,000 work visas to non-EU nationals between 2026 and 2028, as announced in a cabinet statement. The initiative aims to address labor shortages by expanding legal immigration pathways
Following a deadly glacier collapse in Blatten, near the Swiss Alpine village of Kandersteg, the town is on high alert as melting permafrost and shifting rock threaten another potential disaster after it was buried a month ago.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said on Saturday that Kyiv has signed new agreements with international partners to boost joint arms production amid ongoing Russian attacks.
The UK has re-established diplomatic relations with Syria, marking a major shift in its foreign policy following the fall of Bashar al-Assad’s regime eight months ago.
Poland’s iconic Vistula River has dropped to historic lows, as severe drought and scorching heat grip the country.
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres condemned Russia’s recent large-scale drone and missile attacks on Ukraine, calling them the biggest since the war began over three years ago.
Russian air defences intercepted four Ukrainian drones targeting Moscow on Saturday, prompting brief flight suspensions at major airports in the capital and other cities.
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