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  1. Ransom notes tied to Nancy Guthrie kidnapping released six months into unsolved case

    The ransom notes "reveal distinctive patterns of word choice, syntax and phraseology" that someone close to the author might recognize, the Pima County Sheriff's Department said.

  2. Reconciliation with Netanyahu will not turn Vance into a Zionist, former consul warns

    Yaki Dayan, the former Israeli consul in Los Angeles, discussed the smoothing over of tensions between Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and US Vice President JD Vance in an interview with 103F.

  3. Israel urges mosquito control after West Nile virus detected in South

    The Health Ministry and Environmental Protection Ministry urged the public to report mosquito hazards or sources of standing water in public areas to their local authority’s 106 hotline.

  4. France, Italy tighten borders after 60,000 migrants enter Spain’s Ceuta

    France and Italy bolstered border controls on Saturday after about 60,000 people crossed into Spain’s enclave in North Africa, sparking one of the largest migrant crises for the European Union in recent years. The migrants entered Ceuta from Morocco, the enclave’s regional president Juan Jesus Vivas told reporters, but by Friday evening, officials said more than 48,000 had returned. To cross into Ceuta, many swam around a small border barrier that juts out into the Mediterranean. At least 34...

  5. Singapore bans Massive Attack for showing Palestinian flag, breaching ban on foreign emblems

    Two members given ‘stern warnings’ after concert and barred from returning, with band also excluded from performing in Singapore again, say authorities British trip-hop band Massive Attack has been barred from performing in Singapore after an investigation found two members unfurled a Palestinian flag during a concert, police said. Singapore, known for its tough laws on public speech and assembly, bans the open display of all foreign flags, national emblems or banners without a permit. Continue reading...

  6. Jewish Democrats back Michigan A-G Dana Nessel’s decision to skip state party convention

    Nessel has raised the alarm about antisemitism within the party for years, alleging in 2024 that Rashida Tlaib had been antisemitic when criticizing charges filed against pro-Palestinian protesters.

  7. Body of missing girl found in New Jersey river after 2-day search, officials say

    The body of a missing girl was found in the Passaic River in New Jersey after a two-day search, officials said.

  8. The Papers: 'Spanish border crisis' and 'iron chancellor'

    The crossing of 60,000 migrants into the Spanish North African enclave of Ceuta from Morocco is featured prominently across Saturday's papers.

  9. Evidence Indicates U.S. Dropped Bomb on Residential Area in Iran, Killing 3 Civilians

    The weapon, one of the largest in the U.S.’s arsenal, struck a house in a heavily populated area, according to a Times analysis.

  10. Democratic Senate candidate in Michigan accuses anti-Israel rival of scapegoating Jews

    Haley Stevens says Abdul El-Sayed is blaming all his 'problems on Jewish Americans,' as he launches fresh broadside at AIPAC days before the primary vote The post Democratic Senate candidate in Michigan accuses anti-Israel rival of scapegoating Jews appeared first on The Times of Israel.

  11. Yemen’s Houthis deny plan to charge ships transiting Red Sea

    Houthis say Red Sea route remains free to use, pushing back on report of new shipping fees.

  12. Russia's overnight ballistic missile and drone attack on Ukraine capital Kyiv kills 3

  13. Is Israel really ready to withdraw from Gaza?

    Netanyahu faces political turmoil over Gaza disarmament plan tied to Israel's potential withdrawal from the enclave.

  14. Liberia’s kush crisis: The hidden trade behind a generation at risk

    As kush spreads across Liberia, families face the fallout while traffickers remain largely out of reach.

  15. "Price Of Liberty?" Court On Indians' "Litter Here, Cleanliness Abroad" Act

    Bombay High Court criticises littering in Mumbai and calls for strict civic action

  16. Iran will further tighten Hormuz if US naval blockade continues, top official says

    Iran will further tighten Hormuz if US naval blockade continues, top official says A top official of Iran's Supreme National Security Council (SNSC) has warned that if the US continues with its naval blockade on Tehran's ports, it will further seal the Strait of Hormuz and block other strategic passages, according to IRNA. Mohammad Baqer Zolqadr,  the secretary of SNSC and a veteran Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) commander, said the escalation could cost the global economy, energy markets and US taxpayers dearly, IRNA reported. On Friday, Iran's foreign minister, Abbas Araghchi, stressed Iran’s determination to establish mechanisms with Oman to manage traffic in the Strait of Hormuz, warning third parties against obstructing the process.  Vessels are seen anchored in Bandar Abbas along the Strait of Hormuz in a picture obtained on 18 June 2026 (AFP/Isna)

  17. 'Same people who litter here, use dustbin abroad': Bombay HC on civic sense

    A bench of Justices G S Kulkarni and Aarti Sathe made the observations while hearing a batch of petitions over pollution, foul odour, gas emissions and health hazards linked to the Kanjurmarg dumping ground in Mumbai. The judges said public participation was essential to keeping the city clean and urged civic authorities to enforce the rules without hesitation.

  18. Reeling from powerful earthquake that killed 34, Japan hit with 5.7 magnitude

  19. Massive Attack barred from Singapore for unfurling Palestinian flag on stage

    British trip-hop band Massive Attack has been barred from performing in Singapore after an investigation found two members unfurled a Palestinian flag during a concert, police said. Two band members who held the flag on stage during a concert on Wednesday were also banned from re-entering Singapore and issued with warnings, police said in a statement late on Friday, without naming the pair. Singapore, known for its tough laws on public speech and assembly, bans the open display of all foreign...

  20. City of Calgary implementing new safety plan amid cost concerns

    The plan, entitled Safer Together, aims to coordinate the response to address safety in public spaces, homelessness, domestic violence, poverty and social isolation.

  21. Live: Swans and Hawks look to cement top four spots against wildcard hopefuls

    St Kilda hosts Sydney at Docklands Stadium as Hawthorn and North Melbourne face off in Launceston. Follow live.

  22. Bipartisan senators press Rubio to unlock family planning funding for women in Ebola outbreak

    A bipartisan pair of senators pressed the Trump administration to release family planning funding and supplies to aid women affected by an ongoing Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). In a letter to Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Thursday, Sens. Jeanne Shaheen (D-N.H.) and Lisa Murkowski (R-Alaska) requested to lift the...

  23. Russian strikes on Kyiv kill at least four, Ukraine officials say

    The attack comes as Russia escalates deadly ballistic missile attacks on the Ukrainian capital.

  24. 2 Dozen Indians Still In Russian Army, Efforts On For Their Release: Centre

    India is working to release about two dozen nationals still serving in the Russian army amid ongoing efforts.

  25. Israel, US consider land blockade against Iran to increase economic isolation - report

    A land blockade would likely involve cooperation with Iran's neighbors, which include Iraq, Turkey, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Turkmenistan, Armenia, and Azerbaijan.

  26. 'Buy $5-10 billion yen': Bessent's note hints at US plan to back Japan's currency

    The United States Treasury is reportedly considering buying Japanese yen. This move follows reports of potential intervention in the currency market. Japanese authorities had already intervened to support their currency earlier. The dollar slipped against the yen as these reports emerged. This marks a significant intervention in support of Japan's currency.

  27. Trump says Rubio’s anti-ICC campaign intended to shield Netanyahu

    Trump says Rubio’s anti-ICC campaign intended to shield Netanyahu US President Donald Trump has said that secretary of state Marco Rubio's campaign against the International Criminal Court (ICC) was intended to defend Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. "He's trying to defend Bibi and various other people," Trump said during a cabinet meeting at Camp David. The remarks come weeks after Rubio announced a US effort to "dismantle" the ICC. The ICC, established in 2002 to prosecute genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity, says it can exercise jurisdiction where member states are unwilling or unable to prosecute such crimes. Neither the United States nor Israel is a member of the court. .@SecRubio: "The International Criminal Court is an illegitimate international organization that claims even if you are not a member of that court, that they can come after you." pic.twitter.com/XbvuGmweQx July 31, 2026

  28. 4 killed in Russian strikes on Ukraine as Zelensky pushes Trump for Patriot missiles

    Russian strikes on Ukraine’s capital killed at least four people and wounded more than a dozen others, local officials said on Saturday, after Kyiv’s mayor warned of a ballistic missile attack. It comes after the United Nations found June was the deadliest month for civilians in Ukraine since April 2022. Russia has stepped up long-range strikes ⁠on ⁠the capital in recent months, while Ukraine ‌is chronically short of air defences capable of ‌downing ballistic ‌missiles, which travel at ‌several...

  29. Petrol prices on track to top $2 a litre as Bowen sounds death knell for fuel excise relief

    Petrol now costs more than $1.90 a litre in every capital city, with diesel expected to exceed $2.40 a litre Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast Petrol prices could surpass $2 a litre and diesel $2.40 in coming days, after the government’s 16-cent discount ends on Sunday. The 32-cent per litre reduction in fuel excise, introduced in March at the peak of the fuel price spike, was halved to 16 cents in July. Continue reading...

  30. How the Gaza disarmament deal proves everyone right — but could spell trouble for Netanyahu

    The deal may not be implemented, but its very signing gives Israel and its critics, and Netanyahu and his opponents, reason to both celebrate and worry; for the PM, it may prove especially problematic as the election nears The post How the Gaza disarmament deal proves everyone right — but could spell trouble for Netanyahu appeared first on The Times of Israel.

  31. 'Sorry to entire nation, I am just 15': Noida girl who 'abused' PM Modi apologises

    A Noida resident accused of abusing Prime Minister Modi posted an apology video claiming she is fifteen years old. She stated protesters influenced her remarks, calling it her first and last mistake. Police details and neighbor accounts suggest she is older and resides in Faridabad. The Zero FIR filed against her has been transferred to Delhi's Special Cell. Prime Minister Modi urged embracing young protesters rather than punishing them.

  32. Peruvian ex-President Humala released from prison after court overturns conviction

    LIMA, July 31 - Peruvian ex-President Ollanta Humala was released from prison on Friday evening after Peru's Constitutional Court overturned his 15-year money-laundering conviction.

  33. Russian strikes on Kyiv kill 4, injure at least 15, officials say

    Kyiv said the strikes had killed four people, and the city's mayor reported 15 people, including two boys aged 13 and 17, were wounded and transported to hospital.

  34. Russian missile attack kills three in Ukraine’s Kyiv

    Residents trapped as partially collapsed building catches fire after deadly strike on Ukrainian capital.

  35. Japan’s ruling party MPs form group to protect US$2.1 billion trading card market

    Lawmakers from Japan’s ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) have launched a group aimed at promoting the rapidly growing trading card industry, seeing its potential as a globally competitive content sector. The group, consisting of some 20 lawmakers, is seeking to improve the trading card environment by setting up rules to address issues such as counterfeit cards and bulk purchases for resale. It is also keen to enhance market transparency to support the industry’s overseas expansion. The...

  36. Going Dutch: why taste of Hong Kong-style milk tea is Black and White

    A single canned ingredient imported from the Netherlands has quietly fuelled Hong Kong’s daily hustle for the past 85 years, evolving from a simple dairy product into the soul of local diner culture. For decades, the Black and White brand of full-cream evaporated milk has been a crucial element in Hong Kong-style milk tea culture and craftsmanship, giving this popular drink in the city’s cha chaan teng – local cafes – its signature fragrance, thickness and smoothness. “Everything starts from a...

  37. Hundreds rally in Madrid against migrant ‘invasion’ in Ceuta

    Several protesters performed Nazi salutes, some openly and without covering their faces.

  38. US military says F-35B jet fighter crashes in California, pilot safe

    The jet went down on Friday near the Miramar airbase in San Diego.

  39. FIFA scraps its World Cup investment plan after backlash

    FIFA is shelving a controversial plan that would have allowed for billions of dollars in private commercial investment in the World Cup after the proposal was met with fierce opposition from its member nations.

  40. Palestinian home built 40 years before Israel's creation demolished

    Palestinian home built 40 years before Israel's creation demolished A Palestinian home 40 years older than the state of Israel was demolished by Israeli authorities, according to Al Jazeera. The homeowner was at work and found the house, built during the Ottoman period, in ruins when he returned. Israel demolished a Palestinian home that was about 40 years older than the state of Israel itself. pic.twitter.com/j8ziWkXoDA July 31, 2026

  41. Judoka Asmita Dey breaks down recalling late father after winning CWG gold

    Asmita Dey secured India's first judo gold medal at the Commonwealth Games. She defeated Canada's Heidi Quach in a dramatic women's 48kg final match. This victory fulfilled a dream she feared was lost after her father's death. Her father had always supported her aspirations and encouraged her to dream big. Dey credited the support from SAI Bhopal for her continued progress.

  42. Commercial LPG prices cut by over Rs 200: Check 19-kg rates in Delhi, Kolkata

    Commercial Liquefied Petroleum Gas cylinder prices have been reduced effective August 1. A 19 kg cylinder in Kolkata saw a Rs 209 price cut. Delhi experienced a Rs 202 reduction for the same commercial cylinder. This marks the second consecutive month of price decreases for commercial LPG. Domestic LPG cylinder prices remain unchanged during this period.

  43. US drops Reflecting Pool case, admits damage due to botched work

    A 67-year-old had been charged with felony vandalism in US federal court.

  44. Johns Hopkins researcher detained by ICE at airport, university 'deeply concerned'

    A Johns Hopkins University researcher, originally from Cameroon, was detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers earlier this week.

  45. Vivek Ramaswamy Wants to Be the Future. First He Has to Win.

    Vivek Ramaswamy’s brand of post-Trump fusionism faces a test in Ohio.

  46. To reduce South China Sea friction, Beijing and Manila need it in writing

    As the Philippines hosted Southeast Asian foreign ministers in late July, the sea would not stay quiet. On July 20, Chinese and Philippine crews fought beside the BRP Sierra Madre with oars and batons; one Filipino sailor was reportedly injured while each side blamed the other. Days later, with Foreign Minister Wang Yi and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio at the security forum, Philippine vessels went to the Scarborough Shoal. Manila said Chinese ships used water cannons on Philippine ships,...

  47. Boy George cedes role in ‘Jesus Christ Superstar’ production after releasing pro-Israel song

    Boy George defended his decision to release the song, saying he believes artists should be free to express their views even when they are unpopular.

  48. Why has Infantino scrapped FIFA’s World Cup investment plan? What to know

    How FIFA President Gianni Infantino was forced abandon his World Cup equity plan after seismic backlash across football.

  49. Delhi's Green Drive: Officers Now Accountable For Survival Of 1 Lakh Saplings

    The nodal officers appointed at the individual locations will be held accountable for the survival of the plantations under their supervision, according to the agency.

  50. WATCH: Connecticut man speaks out after shark attack in the Bahamas

    A husband and father describes the moment he was bitten by a Caribbean reef shark while snorkeling in the Bahamas.

  51. CPS to target assets of jailed funeral director

    As Robert Bush starts a 20-year prison sentence, prosecutors want to claw back the money he stole.

  52. Russia Targets Kyiv With Ballistic Missiles As Zelenskyy Awaits US Patriot Decision

    Russia targeted the Ukrainian capital with ballistic missiles early on August 1, even as President Volodymyr Zelenskyy pressed for the Washington to grant licenses for Kyiv to produce its own Patriot air defense missiles amid apparent renewed reluctance by US President Donald Trump.

  53. Should Hong Kong regulate loot boxes as addiction issues arise in mobile gaming?

    Playing strategic and role-playing mobile games has been a major leisure activity for Peter Lee* since he graduated in 2020, when social distancing measures during the Covid-19 pandemic left him with little to do outside working hours. Unlike console games, Lee gained a sense of belonging in the mobile gaming world, as he could interact and cooperate with players from different countries whenever and wherever he wanted. To enhance his team’s performance in battles, the 28-year-old bought loot...

  54. China teen shares top university acceptance with hero who saved her from river 16 years ago

    Sixteen years after being rescued from a river as a toddler, a young girl from eastern China earned a spot at the prestigious Peking University and shared this significant milestone with the man who saved her life. Yu Xianguo, 66, from Taizhou in Zhejiang province, is a retired naval serviceman who served five years in the military, according to mainland media outlet Xinhuanghe. In August 2010, two-year-old Zheng Yan was travelling with her grandparents on a three-wheeled vehicle as they...

  55. The numbers game: why the US is losing ground to China in the first island chain

    As the People’s Liberation Army marks its 99th anniversary on August 1, one year from the deadline for its centenary goals, its evolution highlights the past, present and future of China’s military strategy. In the second part of a series, Gabriel Dominguez examines how Beijing is pushing the envelope on its near-seas island arc. Beijing has urged the People’s Liberation Army to transform into a “world-class military” by the mid-21st century, intent on piercing US-led chokepoints along an arc of...

  56. Araghchi says US actions ‘main causes’ of regional insecurity

    Araghchi says US actions ‘main causes’ of regional insecurity Iran’s foreign minister, Abbas Araghchi, has told his Indian counterpart that the US’ violations of the Islamabad MoU and continued military action against Iran were the main causes of insecurity in the region and the Strait of Hormuz, IRNA reported. During a phone call with India’s external affairs minister, S Jaishankar, Araghchi also listed the US-enforced naval blockade and attacks on Iranian commercial shipping as the aggravating factors. He also said the international community had a responsibility to hold the “aggressor parties” accountable. Jaishankar reiterated that India continued to support dialogue and diplomacy as the way forward, IRNA reported.

  57. Bessent’s ‘to do’ list: Buy US$5-10 billion worth of Japanese yen, Reuters photo shows

    The US Treasury has not intervened to prop up the yen since 2011.

  58. Trump threatens to hit Iran 'very hard' as US weighs fresh attack

    President Trump threatened very hard hits on Iran, potentially targeting energy infrastructure. Reports suggest fresh strikes could begin as early as this weekend. The United States and Israel are discussing coordinated attacks on oil refineries and power plants. This operation would mark Israel's direct involvement in a new phase of strikes. White House aides reportedly raised strong objections to the proposed military campaign.

  59. Nancy Guthrie ransom notes released

    The Pima County Sheriff’s office has released the two ransom notes they believe may be from the person or people who kidnapped Nancy Guthrie earlier this year. One of them describes her as ‘safe but scared’...but days later they say she “perished shortly after she was taken.” NBC News’ Liz Kreutz has the contents of the notes and why they were just made public.

  60. Victims of disgraced funeral boss demand industry regulation

    Campaigners say "full statutory regulation" must be brought in following Legacy funerals scandal.

  61. Tel Aviv's Animix festival combines political satire, cartoons with tributes, memorials, lectures

    Alongside tributes and lectures, five-day event packs in live performances, gaming, and comics fair.

  62. Israel, US weighing wave of strikes on Iranian energy infrastructure - report

    One Israeli official denied the report, telling CBS that “Israel is unaware of a decision to restart full military operations, nor has it been requested to join any military actions against Iran."

  63. Spain says migrants are returning from Ceuta after 57 die in border rush

    Spain's Interior Ministry said around 50,000 people had crossed the border from Morocca to Ceuta since Thursday morning, and estimated that 48,300 had returned by 6 p.m. on Friday.

  64. Pakistan aims to double US trade to $20 billion in five years

    Islamabad is seeking to shift its traditional relationship with Washington from a primarily security-focused one to a durable, trade-driven partnership.

  65. Musical band Massive Attack members barred from Singapore after displaying Palestinian flag

    Singapore is investigating possible licensing breaches after the musical band Massive Attack displayed a Palestinian flag. Two of its members are barred from returning.

  66. Silicon Valley loves young founders. Until it doesn’t.

    AI tools have democratized the opportunity to build, shortening the timelines of success and enabling more young people to start successful companies without stepping foot inside a Big Tech company.

  67. Chinese buyers acquire US soybeans for October-November, traders say

    Chinese ⁠government buyers bought at least eight ⁠cargoes of US soybeans on Friday for shipment from US Gulf Coast terminals and six cargoes for shipment from Pacific Northwest ports in October and November, two US traders with knowledge of the deals said. The ‌sales volume of at least 840,000 tonnes was among China’s largest single-day purchases this month after the world’s top soybean importer restarted purchases from the US in late June. China had slowed purchases of American soybeans over...

  68. Mercosur EU trade deal: 2026 investor guide

    Definitive 2026 guide to the Mercosur EU trade deal: status, numbers, winners, risks and country-by-country steps for investors in Latin America and The post Mercosur EU trade deal: 2026 investor guide appeared first on The Rio Times.

  69. Brazilian Economy 2026: Definitive Investor Guide

    Definitive 2026 guide to Brazil's economy for foreigners, expats and investors: GDP growth, inflation, interest rates, fiscal rules, currency, sectors The post Brazilian Economy 2026: Definitive Investor Guide appeared first on The Rio Times.

  70. Argentina Economic Crisis 2026: Milei Guide

    Definitive 2026 reference guide on Argentina's economy under Milei: verified inflation, GDP, poverty figures, investment steps, pitfalls for expats and The post Argentina Economic Crisis 2026: Milei Guide appeared first on The Rio Times.

  71. Brazil Population 2026: Official Guide & 2100 Outlook

    Brazil's official 2022 census counted 203.1 million people. Get verified 2026 estimates, 2100 projections, Christian population data, and homelessness The post Brazil Population 2026: Official Guide & 2100 Outlook appeared first on The Rio Times.

  72. Damietta port drone strike proves Egypt can't hide from regional war - analysis

    The attack on two gas vessels at the Mediterranean port highlights Egypt’s growing exposure to a conflict it has largely sought to avoid

  73. Chaos vs calm: What to expect when Australia and Ireland go head-to-head

    The calm and composure of Darren Crocker's Australia side will come up against a chaotic and quick Irish team.

  74. Columbia University student workers’ union withdraws Israel divestment demand

    Columbia University student workers’ union withdraws Israel divestment demand The Columbia University student workers' union withdrew its demand that the university divest financially from Israel at a bargaining meeting this week. The union constitutes over 3,000 undergraduate and graduate student workers. At a general body meeting on Monday, the union’s members voted on the decision.  SWC-UAW pulled a contract article entitled “Obligations Under International Law,” which pressed the university to divest from companies and state actors in violation of international law, as defined by the United Nations and the International Criminal Court.  It also demanded that the university publicise its finances twice a fiscal year, including all direct and indirect investments and holdings, and permit the union to submit a “list of entities from which the University shall divest”, detailing how the entities violated international law.  Read more: Columbia University student workers’ union withdraws Israel divestment demand An entrance gate to Columbia University is closed on 30 April 30 2025 in New York City (Adam Gray/AFP)

  75. US Centcom says ’30 commerical vessels’ redirected during Iran blockade

    US Centcom says ’30 commerical vessels’ redirected during Iran blockade US Central Command (Centcom) said it has “redirected 30 commercial vessels, disabled 2, and boarded 2 to ensure full compliance” as of today. “The US military has also permitted nearly 30 ships to pass through the blockade for humanitarian aid," it said in a statement on X.

  76. Brittney Griner files for divorce from wife Cherelle Griner

    Brittney Griner has filed for divorce from wife Cherelle Griner, according to court documents filed in Fulton County, Georgia.

  77. Rogue AI hacking incidents amplify debate over open-source tech

    Concerns over AI’s cybersecurity risks reached a fever pitch this week following two hacking incidents at OpenAI and Anthropic, sparking further debate in Silicon Valley over whether open-source could reduce these threats. The incidents are amplifying the recent push for open-source technology, which gained momentum earlier this year amid growing competition with China and the...

  78. Pathirage beats Chopra and Nadeem to win Commonwealth gold in javelin

    Rumesh Tharanga Pathirage wins gold, while Neeraj Chopra takes silver, but Arshad Nadeem ,makes early exit.

  79. Fifa executive says staff 'deceived' by Infantino plans

    Fifa's chief operating officer strongly criticises Gianni Infantino's plan to sell stakes in competitions to private investors.

  80. Trump's AI executive order nears key deadline as regulation debate intensifies

    OpenAI's Sam Altman and Nvidia's Jensen Huang were among tech leaders in Washington, D.C., ahead of a deadline the White House set in its AI executive order.

  81. Trump says US campaign against ICC is aimed at protecting Netanyahu, others

    Trump linked the US push against the ICC to efforts to protect Netanyahu, while Rubio said American service members could also be at risk.

  82. A timeline of Nancy Guthrie's disappearance as search stretches on

    Savannah Guthrie's mom, Nancy Guthrie, was reported missing Feb. 1.

  83. Lawyer for Rep. Miller's ex-wife files for restraining order amid abuse claims

    The ex-wife of GOP Rep. Max Miller asked a court to issue a restraining order blocking Miller from contacting her lawyer, as the Ohio congressman faces allegations of abuse — which he denies.

  84. Hunter Bell eyes ambitious sweep after 800m gold in Glasgow

    England's Georgia Hunter Bell eyes an ambitious sweep of gold medals in 2026 after winning the 800m Commonwealth Games title in Glasgow.

  85. Breaking down Spain's new migrant crisis as 60,000 enter Ceuta

    At least 60,000 migrants have crossed the border from Morocco into the Spanish city of Ceuta over the past few days, one of only two land borders the European Union shares with Africa. CBS News international reporter Aiden Stretch reports from Algeciras, Spain. Then, Charles Marino, a former Department of Homeland Security adviser and CEO of Sentinel Security Solutions, joins CBS News to explain what is driving the new wave of migration into Spain from North Africa.

  86. "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan" guests for Aug. 2, 2026

    This week's guests include Democratic Sen. Mark Kelly of Arizona, Republican Rep. Mike Turner of Ohio and Independent former Sen. Joe Manchin of West Virginia.

  87. Is it AI or human? Ottawa wants your ideas on how to boost transparency

    The consultation is also considering ways to improve public access to information about AI systems, including their capabilities and limitations.

  88. Trump blames Minnesota, not Iran, for cyberattack on water systems

    The U.S. government is investigating whether Iran is behind a cyberattack on water systems in seven states. In Minnesota alone, more than 30 community water systems were impacted. CBS News homeland security correspondent Nicole Sganga has the details.

  89. Trump slams ‘dishonorable’ and ‘dishonest’ Iran, hints additional strikes possible

    Trump, also giving credit to Iran, calls it 'tough' and says most would’ve given up by now; Iran claims to hit 2 tankers in Hormuz, launches drones at American facilities in Kuwait The post Trump slams ‘dishonorable’ and ‘dishonest’ Iran, hints additional strikes possible appeared first on The Times of Israel.

  90. U.S., Israel preparing to bombard energy-related targets in Iran, sources say

    The U.S. and Israel plan to hit Iran's energy infrastructure as soon as this weekend, although no final decision has been made, sources familiar with the matter told CBS News.

  91. Trump says 'Anti-Weaponization Fund' is 'dead,' but says he still wants payouts

    Trump acknowledged the $1.8 billion so-called "Anti-Weaponization Fund" is "dead," but made clear that he wishes it still existed.

  92. Will US or China win the next war? That’s the wrong question to ask

    Who will win the next war? That is the question posed on the cover of the latest Foreign Affairs magazine which explores, among other things, the US-China military and technological rivalry. At its core is a clash of strategic philosophies between the US-led order and China’s world view, which has propelled the latter’s rise to the world’s second great power. The magazine’s contributors reflect a deeply ingrained Western strategic tradition, rooted in liberal realism, that says that the United...

  93. U.S. and Israel preparing to strike energy-related targets in Iran, sources say

    CBS News has learned from sources familiar that President Trump is considering a coordinated strike with Israel on Iranian energy targets as soon as this weekend, but a final decision is pending. CBS News' Nancy Cordes and Samantha Vinograd have the latest.

  94. Columbia University student workers’ union withdraws Israel divestment demand

    Columbia University student workers’ union withdraws Israel divestment demand MEE staff on Fri, 07/31/2026 - 21:55 Move signifies major shift in the union’s politics and orientation, as it has devoted itself to the pro-Palestinian student movement since the start of Israel’s genocide An entrance gate to Columbia University is closed on 30 April 30 2025 in New York City (Adam Gray/AFP) Off The Columbia University student workers' union withdrew its demand that the university divest financially from Israel at a bargaining meeting this week. The union constitutes over 3,000 undergraduate and graduate student workers. At a general body meeting on Monday, the union’s members voted on the decision.  SWC-UAW pulled a contract article entitled “Obligations Under International Law,” which pressed the university to divest from companies and state actors in violation of international law, as defined by the United Nations and the International Criminal Court.  It also demanded that the university publicise its finances twice a fiscal year, including all direct and indirect investments and holdings, and permit the union to submit a “list of entities from which the University shall divest”, detailing how the entities violated international law.  The union argued for the article on the basis that its members, as workers who produce value for the university, hold a stake in how its money is invested. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); This withdrawal signifies a major shift in the union’s politics and orientation, as it has devoted itself to Columbia’s pro-Palestinian student movement since the start of Israel’s genocide in Gaza. Over 73,000 people have been killed since Israel began its assault on the enclave after the Hamas-led attacks on southern Israel in October 2023.  Columbia University, Cuny most 'hostile' campuses for Muslims: Cair Read More » Financial divestment from Israel has been the central goalpost for the Columbia pro-Palestinian student movement, which established the “Gaza Solidarity Encampment” and occupied Hamilton Hall in April of 2024.  In the aftermath of those actions, SWC-UAW passed a June 2024 resolution championing the Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions movement. The union further campaigned for Columbia to suspend its dual degree programme with Tel Aviv University and halt plans to open a new facility in Tel Aviv.  Following two New York Police Department sweeps of the encampment and Hamilton Hall, the union attempted to permanently prohibit NYPD officers from its Morningside Heights campus through another June “Cops off Campus” resolution.  The union has engaged in negotiations with Columbia for a successor contract since March of 2025, initially expecting the expiration of its first contract that June. However, a general stalemate has persisted due to contention over what constitutes a "workplace issue".  The union has since proposed 34 contract articles, from matters of compensation to demands for job assurance in the face of AI. The university did not respond to them, and asserted that the proposals lay outside the 2018 framework, which confines bargaining about academic or operational matters.  The National Labor Relations Act legally obligates both the union and the university to bargain over mandatory subjects such as wages or working conditions.  Columbia will open its global centre in Tel Aviv this summer. Campus protests News Post Date Override 0 Update Date Mon, 05/04/2020 - 21:19 Update Date Override 0

  95. DOI proposes potentially major water cuts

    {beacon} Energy & Environment Energy & Environment   The Big Story DOI proposes potentially major water cuts The federal government is proposing potentially steep cuts to water used by California, Arizona and Nevada, a major step toward figuring out the management of the dwindling Colorado River. © AP Photo/Brittany Peterson, File The river provides water to...

  96. Fears of wheat price surge amid Ukraine-Russia clashes in the Black Sea

    Intensifying clashes between Ukraine and Russia in the Black Sea are threatening a crucial trade artery responsible for nearly a third of the world's wheat supply, stoking fears of soaring prices and shortages.

  97. Brother of slain cartel leader "El Mencho" pleads guilty to U.S. drug charges

    Antonio Oseguera Cervantes worked for cartels with his brother Nemesio Rubén Oseguera Cervantes, the drug lord known as "El Mencho​," according to federal prosecutors.

  98. US stands on the brink of a regional war 

    Welcome to The Hill's Defense & NatSec newsletter {beacon} Defense &National Security Defense &National Security   The Big Story US stands on the brink of a widening regional war The U.S. war with Iran is flaring up across the region, threatening to pull U.S. allies into a fight that Washington and Israel started five months...

  99. Man accused of driving into building while impaired: Saskatoon police

    A 36-year-old man is facing charges, including impaired driving, after he allegedly drove a vehicle into a building while avoiding approaching officers, Saskatoon police say.

  100. Italy closes air and sea borders, suspends Schengen with Spain over Ceuta migrant crisis

    The Italian government on Friday imposed border checks with Spain in response to an influx of tens of thousands of migrants in the Spanish North African enclave of Ceuta.  The move will impact flights and maritime transport and temporarily suspends Spain’s Schengen border-free rights, an agreement that allows citizens of European member states to move...

What kind of news is on the map right now

Counted from the same list of stories above — not a marketing number.

politics 39
general 22
business 13
technology 10
sports 8
entertainment 5
science 3

Use the data yourself

The same feed that draws the map is open to read. No sign-up, no API key.

GET /api/news
curl "https://forecastgeo.com/api/news?limit=3"
{
  "data": [
    {
      "id": "c5e52249-8c3f-4de4-8126-7ee35226eb65",
      "title": "…",
      "summary": "…",
      "source": "…",
      "locations": [{ "lat": 31.05, "lon": 34.85, "name": "…", "country": "IL" }],
      "category": "general",
      "timeAgo": "12m ago"
    }
  ],
  "meta": { "limit": 3, "offset": 0, "count": 3 }
}
limit
1–100 results, default 20
offset
pagination offset, default 0
order
asc or desc by publish time, default desc

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What might happen next? AI-generated

These scenarios are written by an AI language model from the headline and summary above. They are not predictions from the newsroom, and they are not evidence of anything. Treat them as speculation.