U.S. hands 110,000 acres of border land to Army
The Trump administration has approved the emergency transfer of nearly 110,000 acres of federal land along the U.S.-Mexico border to the Army, in a move aimed at tightening border security.
The United States is lifting sanctions on a senior Hungarian official, in a move that signals warming ties between Washington and Budapest under President Donald Trump.
On Tuesday, Secretary of State Marco Rubio informed Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto that Antal Rogan, a longtime confidant of Prime Minister Viktor Orban, was being removed from the Treasury Department’s sanctions list.
State Department spokesperson Tammy Bruce said Rogan’s continued designation was “inconsistent with U.S. foreign policy interests,” and that both sides also discussed boosting economic cooperation and strategic alignment.
The decision comes just months after the Biden administration, in its final days, sanctioned Rogan over alleged corruption, accusing him of steering public resources to allies of Orban’s ruling Fidesz party. Budapest rejected the move at the time, vowing to revisit it once Trump returned to the White House.
Rogan, who has led Orban’s cabinet office since 2015, has been a central figure in Hungary’s political machine, overseeing media operations and election strategy for more than a decade. Orban has consistently denied accusations of corruption.
Relations between Hungary and the U.S. became increasingly tense during Joe Biden’s presidency, largely over Budapest’s friendly ties with Moscow and democratic backsliding. But Orban was among Trump’s most vocal European supporters during the 2024 campaign and has welcomed renewed outreach from Washington.
A small plane crashed near Kopake, New York, on April 13, killing at 6 people. The Mitsubishi MU-2B aircraft, carrying six people, went down under unclear circumstances. This marks the second aviation accident in New York in a week, raising safety concerns.
Start your day informed with AnewZ Morning Brief: here are the top news stories for April 10th, covering the latest developments you need to know.
The death toll from the catastrophic roof collapse at a nightclub in Santo Domingo has risen to 98, with more than 160 people injured, according to Dominican authorities.
A quiet Thursday afternoon at St. Peter’s Basilica turned into something extraordinary, as visitors caught a rare glimpse of Pope Francis — not in his familiar white papal robes, but dressed in black trousers and a striped blanket.
In a dramatic about-face, U.S. President Donald Trump on Wednesday announced a 90-day pause on newly implemented tariffs for dozens of countries — a move that eased market turmoil but further escalated tensions with China.
The United States is preparing to consolidate its military footprint in Syria, with officials signalling a potential drawdown of up to half its troops in the coming months.
The Trump administration has approved the emergency transfer of nearly 110,000 acres of federal land along the U.S.-Mexico border to the Army, in a move aimed at tightening border security.
With centuries of silence behind them and global momentum finally on their side, Caribbean leaders say the time for polite conversations about slavery reparations has passed, and, the era of demands has begun.
UK Business Secretary Jonathan Reynolds has suggested that the government may consider Chinese investment in British Steel, but he emphasized that any such bids would be subject to thorough scrutiny, particularly due to national security and economic concerns.
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte visited the southern Ukrainian city of Odesa with President Volodymyr Zelenskyy on Tuesday and declared "unwavering" support for Ukraine in the aftermath of a deadly Russian attack in the north of the country.
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