Stories for you

  • WorldAssociated Press

    Rubio says South Africa’s ambassador to the US 'is no longer welcome' in the country

    Secretary of State Marco Rubio said Friday that South Africa’s ambassador to the United States “is no longer welcome” in the country, in the latest Trump administration move targeting the African nation. Rubio, in a post on X, accused Ebrahim Rasool of being a “race-baiting politician” who hates President Donald Trump. Rubio declared the South African diplomat “persona non grata.”

    4 min read
    Thanks for your feedback!
  • ScienceThe Cool Down

    Scientists make alarming discovery about health impact of drinking bottled water — here's what you need to know

    We don't yet know the full extent of the potential risks to human health.

    2 min read
    Thanks for your feedback!
  • ScienceScienceAlert

    NASA Rover Shoots Laser at Martian Rock And Reveals Ancient Secret

    A lot more peculiar than we ever suspected.

    4 min read
    Thanks for your feedback!
  • WorldReuters

    Ukraine's Zelenskiy says there is now a good chance to end war

    Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy said on Friday that he saw a good chance to end the war with Russia after Ukraine accepted a U.S. proposal for a 30-day interim ceasefire and Moscow said it would only agree if certain conditions were met. Speaking to reporters, Zelenskiy urged the U.S. and other allies to apply pressure on Moscow, reiterating his belief that Russian President Vladimir Putin will delay reaching a ceasefire as long as possible.

    2 min read
    Thanks for your feedback!
  • PoliticsE! News

    Donald Trump Reacts After Reporter Hits Him in Face With Microphone

    After President Donald Trump got hit in the face with a boom mic at a press conference at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland, he made a prediction.

    9 min read
    Thanks for your feedback!
  • USMiami Herald

    Spring break is here. Check out the scene in South Beach

    As Miami Beach implements measures targeting spring-breakers in 2025, will it be as crowded as in previous years?

    Thanks for your feedback!
  • WorldAssociated Press

    A river ‘died' overnight in Zambia after an acidic waste spill at a Chinese-owned mine

    Authorities and environmentalists in Zambia fear the long-term impact of an acid spill at a Chinese-owned mine that contaminated a major river and could potentially affect millions of people after signs of pollution were detected at least 100 kilometers (60 miles) downstream. The spill happened on Feb. 18 when a tailings dam that holds acidic waste from a copper mine in the north of the country collapsed, according to investigators from the Engineering Institution of Zambia. The collapse allow

    4 min read
    Thanks for your feedback!
Something went wrong. Try again.