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  1. Trump says he is happy with Hegseth after ‘treasonous’ reports of fight over munitions shortages

    Trump also pushed back on the report in a previous post on Truth Social on Wednesday, writing that the US has "massive amounts of 'munitions.'"

  2. Your table awaits: Exhibit at TechCrunch Disrupt 2026 to be seen by thousands 

    Not everyone needs a keynote slot to make noise at TechCrunch Disrupt 2026. Sometimes the best way to meet investors, customers, and partners is by exhibiting directly on the Expo Hall floor at San Francisco’s Moscone West from October 13-15. That’s exactly what our Exhibit Program offers, and it’s still open to showcase your startup.  Here’s what $12,500 buys you:  Joining fellow exhibitors is the fastest, lowest-lift way for a […]

  3. Airbnb stock soars 9% on earnings and revenue beat, strong guidance for third quarter

    Airbnb said it's seeing strong demand "across all regions," contributing to the company's better-than-expected forecast.

  4. Bus explosion near Damascus kills at least two, injures 13

    At least two people were killed and 13 wounded when a bomb planted on a minibus exploded on Thursday in the Syrian town of Jaramana, near Damascus, state media reported, citing the health ministry. The blast tore off the vehicle's roof, wrecked its interior and scattered debris across the road.

  5. Thailand to ramp up creative cities drive

    Thailand aims to secure Unesco Creative Cities Network (UCCN) recognition for two new destinations every two years as part of a national strategy to have at least 35 Thai cities designated by 2037, according to the Designated Areas for Sustainable Tourism Administration (Dasta).

  6. Israel’s next big hope: Maayan Gorin aiming high with U18 National Team

    Teen point guard discusses representing Israel, her move to one of Canada's top basketball academies, and her dream of getting back to Division A before pursuing a college career and WNBA.

  7. Edmonton man develops app encouraging people to explore their communities

    Called Zelse, the app encourages people to explore Edmonton and visit different landmarks, says its creator.

  8. Morocco ready to cooperate on return of minors from Spain, state media says

    RABAT, Aug 6 - Morocco is ready to cooperate with Spain and other European partners on the return of unaccompanied minors who were among tens of thousands of migrants who crossed into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta,  state news agency MAP reported on Thursday.

  9. Stevens on backing El-Sayed after primary loss: "I am going to be a part of stopping MAGA and Trump"

    Rep. Haley Stevens just lost a very close Michigan Democratic Senate primary to progressive Abdul El-Sayed. She's endorsed him, but questions persist about Democratic unity. Stevens joins "The Takeout" in her first television interview since her defeat.

  10. Winnipeg shelters see increase in pet surrenders due to high vet costs

    Of the 500 animals taken into the Winnipeg Humane Society last month, 150 of them were surrendered by owners who couldn't afford their medical treatments.

  11. Mossad Director Gofman removes two senior officials over failure to replace Iranian regime - report

    The officials are the head of the Mossad’s Intelligence Directorate, who entered the position in December, and the head of the agency’s Iran division. Neither official was named in the report.

  12. Judge finds probable cause that Mike Lindell's pillow handouts violated campaign law

    A case against Minnesota Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Lindell will continue after a judge decided Thursday there is probable cause to believe he violated campaign laws by giving away pillows promoting his candidacy at a July Fourth parade.

  13. The Malawi women’s soccer team is on fire. What that means for Africa.

    In a historic upset, Malawi is taking Africa’s premier soccer tournament by storm – and challenging ideas about who can be a soccer star.

  14. America's water systems are getting hacked amid security gaps, experts say

    The nation's 152,000 public water systems often lack defenses against malicious actors, cybersecurity experts said. Here's what to know.

  15. Saudi Arabia expects imminent attacks from north and south, senior official says

    RIYADH, Aug 6 - Saudi Arabia expects imminent coordinated attacks from the north and south by Iraqi militias and Yemen's Houthis under the supervision of Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, a senior Saudi official said on Thursday.

  16. Water agencies advised to disconnect systems from internet, strengthen passwords amid cyberattacks

    Cyberattacks on water systems, which officials suspect may be linked to Iran-backed hackers, have been reported in at least 12 states. Vox reporter Sara Herschander joins CBS News to discuss.

  17. Teamsters suing over California self-driving truck rules

    Teamsters California sued the Golden State’s Department of Motor Vehicles and several other agencies on Wednesday, citing issues with its approval of self-driving trucks across the state.  The lawsuit, filed in Alameda County, alleges that officials in California did not complete the extensive economic study and practical impact required by law.  Attorneys for Teamsters also...

  18. Houthi missile attacks kill 58 Saudi-backed Yemeni govt forces: source

    At least 58 Yemeni government troops were killed in missile and drone attacks by Iran-backed Houthi rebels.

  19. SC dismisses plea challenging Delhi HC relief to Hinduja brothers in Bofors case

    The Supreme Court has officially closed the chapter on the Bofors payoff case by dismissing an appeal that challenged the Delhi High Court's 2005 ruling, which had previously annulled criminal proceedings against the Hinduja brothers. Advocate Ajay K Agrawal filed the appeal, but the court decided against allowing more time for arguments, finalizing the legal dispute once and for all.

  20. Thousands of rail passengers hit by power failure disruption

    An outage in Manchester caused delays and cancellations, with services expected to be affected throughout the evening.

  21. Watch live: Trump honors Team USA with Rose Garden reception

    President Trump will welcome more than 100 members of the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic teams to the White House on Thursday. The U.S. won a total of 33 medals in the 2026 Winter Olympics held in northern Italy in February, including 12 golds, 12 silvers and 9 bronzes — breaking the previous record, 28, of medals won by the U.S. team...

  22. Flights grounded throughout Midwest after outage at air traffic control facility: FAA

    Flights were diverted and others grounded throughout the Midwest after a temporary outage at a Minnesota air traffic control facility caused issues, the FAA said.

  23. AMD buys chip startup that hardwires AI models into its silicon

    Taalas' current chip runs a small version of Meta's Llama 3.1, though the company is working on chips for bigger and more advanced models.

  24. Iran says Hormuz deal with Oman won’t fully reopen strait

    Oil prices jumped after the comments by senior Iranian officials on the talks to manage traffic through the waterway.

  25. Australia news live: Surge in EV demand and fuel diplomacy push sends trade surplus to nine-year low

    Jump in imports narrowed Australia’s goods trade surplus to $1.1bn in June quarter. Follow today’s news live Penny Wong says Australia has ‘more work to do’ forging relationships in the Pacific The foreign affairs minister, Penny Wong, is in Fiji today amid a meeting with her counterparts from across the Pacific. We’ve got work more work to do. We’ve announced that we do want to engage with and negotiate with both Tonga and Solomon Islands. Obviously, there’ll be a lot of work there that we want to do with them in partnership. It was a test which was destabilising and in a region where leaders have said we want an ocean of peace. It’s really important that partners respect that, and we would continue to encourage that respect. Continue reading...

  26. Hackers Stalked Me by Hijacking a Smartwatch for Kids

    Security researchers tracked and eavesdropped on a WIRED reporter using vulnerabilities in a pink plastic smartwatch. It’s just one piece of a deeply insecure supply chain of GPS-enabled gadgets.

  27. Criticism of Hong Kong’s economy and rule of law is baseless

    Recent criticism of aspects of Hong Kong’s economic development and work on safeguarding national security, by a so-called expert on Hong Kong, is factually baseless. The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region government rightly rejects the allegations. We must set the record straight. Since the implementation of the Hong Kong National Security Law and the Safeguarding National Security Ordinance, Hong Kong residents’ livelihoods and Hong Kong’s business environment have steadily improved,...

  28. Former Mossad official urges forceful Lebanon strikes against Hezbollah, warns against all-out war

    Oded Eilam told 103FM on Thursday that Israel should strike any Hezbollah activity in southern Lebanon without restrictions, while avoiding a return to all-out war.

  29. Michigan eases lettuce advice as state health department says cyclosporiasis reports decline

    Michigan has seen the worst of the outbreak, reporting the first two associated deaths this week. Both individuals had significant underlying health conditions.

  30. Groups challenge FCC approval of startup’s plan to beam on-demand sunlight from space

    Four environmental organizations filed a petition Thursday asking the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to reverse approval of a startup’s plan to beam on-demand sunlight from space to Earth, arguing the agency ignored the project’s potential impacts on wildlife, astronomy research and eye safety.

  31. Trump signs new executive orders seeking to limit US birthright citizenship

    The US president's latest effort comes after Supreme Court ruled against his push to reinterpret constitutional right.

  32. Vogue just gave another nod of approval to the tech world

    Vogue World is coming to San Francisco next year — perhaps another indication that tech bros are now part of the fashion zeitgeist.

  33. Sweetgreen cuts full-year outlook as cyclospora fears weigh on sales

    The salad chain has not been implicated in the ongoing cyclospora outbreak.

  34. Trump’s military leverage against Iran nearly gone, warns former Israel Air Force commander

    Speaking to 103FM on Thursday, Maj.-Gen. (res.) Eitan Ben Eliyahu said the Strait of Hormuz talks remained incomplete and warned that regional demands could stretch US air defenses thin.

  35. Videos show devastating damage in Kyiv, Ukraine, as Russian strikes kill at least 17

    Russian strikes on the Ukrainian capital of Kyiv killed at least 17 people the night of August 5. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said after the attack that ballistic missile interceptors "could have saved lives."

  36. US Pacific north-west blanketed in thick smoke as firefighters push back blazes

    Cities in Washington and Oregon seeing some of world’s worst air quality indices as smoke from fires cloaks region Wildfires raging in the US Pacific north-west are blanketing the region with thick smoke, delivering some of the world’s worst air quality even as firefighters made progress against larger blazes in Washington state. As of Thursday afternoon, Seattle, Washington, and Portland, Oregon, hovered at the top of Swiss company IQAir’s list ranking the most polluted cities globally. Continue reading...

  37. Antisemitism by proxy: Blood libels against UAE and Morocco - opinion

    Medieval versions of antisemitic blood libels accused Jews of taking Christian blood. Now, they are placing blame for recent regional events on countries that have normalized relations with Israel.

  38. Trump administration installs Project 2025 author at Interior's internal watchdog, Democrat alleges

    The Trump administration has installed a former White House official and author of the Project 2025 Republican policy playbook at what is supposed to be an independent internal watchdog at the Interior Department, a House Democrat says. Rep. Jared Huffman (Calif.), the ranking member on the House Natural Resources Committee, released a statement this week saying Dennis...

  39. ‘It’s a national tragedy’: Manitoba’s chief medical examiner on addictions crisis

    The number of drug-related deaths in Manitoba has been rising again over the last several months, according to the province's chief medical examiner.

  40. Get up to $400 off your TechCrunch Disrupt 2026 pass until tomorrow

    Starting today, you can take an additional $100 off your founder, investor, or attendee TechCrunch Disrupt 2026 pass, which is a nice bonus on top of our current discounted pricing.

  41. Saudi, Turkish, Pakistan leaders to hold summit in Jeddah

    Saudi, Turkish, Pakistan leaders to hold summit in Jeddah A source close to the Saudi government told AFP that the leaders of Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Turkey will hold a summit on Friday in Saudi Arabia's Jeddah. The agenda was not given, but the meeting comes as Iran and the US are locked in a showdown on reopening the Strait of Hormuz.

  42. Former Rugby World Cup winner Mike Catt joins Fijian Drua as assistant coach

    Former England star Mike Catt has been appointed as senior assistant coach of the Fijian Drua men's team ahead of the 2027 Super Rugby Pacific season.

  43. Raising GST threshold just shifts the problem, tax expert says

    Labour leader Chris Hipkins said it would make changes designed to help small businesses, if it becomes the government.

  44. Top prosecutor leads drone probe in suspected attack on Germany’s national security

    Evidence suggests a drone found at Leipzig/Halle Airport on Aug 4 had been intended to cause an explosion.

  45. US presses China over alleged scam bosses despite growing police cooperation

    US President Donald Trump has personally pressed Chinese President Xi Jinping over transnational criminal organisations involved in Southeast Asia’s sprawling online scam industry, a senior State Department official said on Thursday. Michael DeSombre, assistant secretary of state for East Asian and Pacific affairs, told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that Washington was raising concerns about both fentanyl trafficking and scam centres “at the highest levels” with Beijing. “President...

  46. Israeli artillery attack on town in southern Lebanon

    Israeli artillery attack on town in southern Lebanon The Israeli army has fired artillery shells on the town of Hadatha in Bint Jbeil district, Lebanon’s National News Agency (NNA) reported on Thursday. This comes as a new round of talks wrapped up in Rome between Israel and Lebanon for a framework agreement between the countries while Israel is escalating attacks on Lebanon.

  47. Toronto police arrest two in US Consulate shooting investigation

    Suspects recruited via encrypted app and offered money for violent acts, Toronto police reveal after arrests.

  48. Entrepreneurship is booming in the U.S. Gen Zers are leading the way.

    Young Americans, tired of working for others and boosted by AI, are driving a surge in new businesses.

  49. Trump signs new orders targeting birthright citizenship

    Executive orders come after supreme court rejected president’s first bid to restrict guarantee enshrined in US constitution Donald Trump on Thursday signed two executive orders that the White House said aims to restrict eligibility for birthright citizenship and ban “birth tourism”. The ‌orders come just over a month after the United States supreme court rejected Trump’s first attempt to restrict the guarantee of birthright citizenship enshrined in the US constitution. Continue reading...

  50. USA & Canada Intelligence Brief – Thursday, August 6, 2026

    USA & Canada Intelligence Brief for August 6: jobless claims held at 199,000 and July layoffs fell to a two-year low, while productivity jumped and labour cost… The post USA & Canada Intelligence Brief – Thursday, August 6, 2026 appeared first on The Rio Times.

  51. Saudi official says it expects imminent attacks from Houthis and aligned groups

    Saudi official says it expects imminent attacks from Houthis and aligned groups A senior Saudi official told Reuters that intelligence reports indicated that Iraqi militias coordinating with Yemen's Houthis were preparing imminent attacks under the guidance of Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. The official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the attacks could target civilian and economic infrastructure, including energy facilities, ports and airports, and that Saudi Arabia had observed drones and missiles being moved, suggesting coordinated operations from the north and south of the country. The official added that any planned attacks could be designed to "disrupt" de-escalation and diplomatic efforts in the region.

  52. What the left’s Michigan breakthrough does – and doesn’t – mean: From the Politics Desk

    In today’s edition, Jonathan Allen digs into the lessons progressives can take away from Abdul El-Sayed’s victory.

  53. ‘It is British life’: No 10 vows to stop councils trying to limit standing in pubs

    Westminster council has recommended banning ‘vertical drinking’ or ordering at the bar in new draft licensing policy No 10 has vowed to confiscate powers from local councils which try to restrict customers from standing up while drinking in pubs or ordering at the bar. It comes after the Guardian revealed on Thursday that Westminster council in central London recommended not allowing “vertical drinking” or ordering at the bar in its new draft licensing policy. Continue reading...

  54. Trump issues new executive orders aimed at birthright citizenship

    The Supreme Court in June struck down President Trump's earlier executive order aimed at ending birthright citizenship.

  55. Trump says he thinks war with Iran will end 'pretty soon'

    WASHINGTON, Aug 6 - U.S. President Donald Trump on Thursday told reporters that he believed the war with Iran would be over soon and said the armed forces were experiencing issues with supplies of some weapons.

  56. Trump orders ‘birth tourism’ ban in new bid to limit birthright citizenship

    The order comes after an earlier effort by Trump to overturn birthright citizenship was rejected by the U.S. Supreme Court, which ruled it's protected by the U.S. Constitution.

  57. Trump uses El-Sayed's calls to nix filibuster to pressure Senate Republicans

    President Trump on Thursday used Michigan Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed’s calls to abolish the filibuster to pressure Senate Republicans to nix the legislative procedure themselves.  “For our Great Republican Senators, friends of mine 'all,' please be advised that the Communist Dumocrat Senate Candidate from Michigan, Abdulrahman Mohamed El-Sayed, is touting, as perhaps his single...

  58. Nova Scotia to ban children under 14 from riding e-bikes and e-scooters

    Public Works Minister Fred Tilley said Thursday that the age restriction is part of a slate of changes that will be made to the province’s Traffic Safety Act this fall.

  59. Conservatives pledge to ban foreign nationals from social housing

    They claim around 230,000 homes would become available under their plan to limit social housing entitlements.

  60. Live results: Tennessee Senate race could be 2020 rematch

    Tennessee primary voting ends Thursday in the election to select the Republican and Democratic candidates for November's Senate election. One-term incumbent Sen. Bill Hagerty (R-Tenn.), who previously served as the U.S. ambassador to Japan during President Trump's first term after a successful business career, is running unopposed for the GOP nod. Marquita Bradshaw, who was...

  61. Live results: Tennessee voters pick congressional candidates after redistricting battle

    Tennessee voting will finish Thursday in the primary to set key races after the state’s congressional lines were dramatically reshaped by GOP-friendly redistricting that squeezed out the state’s lone Democratic House lawmaker. In the solidly red 5th Congressional District, President Trump has endorsed incumbent Rep. Andy Ogles (R-Tenn.), while Gov. Bill Lee has backed his former state Agriculture...

  62. Live results: Blackburn, Rose face off for GOP nod in Tennessee governor's race

    Voting concludes Thursday in Tennessee to select the Republican and Democratic candidates who will face off in November's gubernatorial election. In the reliably red Volunteer State, Sen. Marsha Blackburn (R-Tenn.) and Rep. John Rose (R-Tenn.) are facing off for the Republican nomination. Blackburn has been favored to get the GOP nod for most of the...

  63. US diplomat Rubio targets Cuban military officials, companies in sanctions

    US says the five entities and eight individuals sanctioned help Cuba acquire military equipment from Russia and China.

  64. Iran aims to ban U.S. and Israeli ships from Strait of Hormuz and charge others a toll

    Iran's parliament is reviewing a plan to ban ships linked to the U.S., Israel and other "hostile countries" from transiting the Strait of Hormuz. The Trump administration has rejected the plan.

  65. Capybaras Were the Newest Lobbyists in This Brazilian Legislature

    In Mato Grosso, Brazil, capybaras wandered into the building, but they were polite during the incursion.

  66. Fact checking Trump's birthright citizenship claims

    President Trump signs new executive orders aiming to impose further restrictions on birthright citizenship, despite a recent Supreme Court ruling upholding the law. NBC News' Yamiche Alcindor joins Meet the Press NOW to fact check the president's claims.

  67. Trump denies reports of low munitions supplies again

    Trump denies reports of low munitions supplies again The US president Donald Trump said on Thursday that the US has “an unlimited supply” of weapons. “We’re in very good shape,” Trump told reporters in Washington, adding that “we have literally massive amounts of ammunition” from all over the world. This comes after Trump denied reports that he clashed with Defence Minister Pete Hegseth over munition supplies for the Iran war.

  68. Mitch McConnell Discharged From Rehabilitation Facility

    The Kentucky Republican has been absent from Congress for nearly two months after a health episode. He said he would continue recovering from home.

  69. US Senator Fetterman struggles to defend support for Israel as progressives win big

    US Senator Fetterman struggles to defend support for Israel as progressives win big MEE staff on Thu, 08/06/2026 - 17:17 In what was at times a bizarre exchange with TV host Jon Stewart, Fetterman pivoted to exaggerated or unrelated talking points Pennsylvania Democratic Senator John Fetterman, right, speaks to television host and podcaster Jon Stewart on The Weekly Show with Jon Stewart, on 4 August 2026 (Screengrab) Off The staunchly pro-Israel Democratic Senator John Fetterman has told television host and podcaster Jon Stewart that he would rather lose support in his own party than turn his back on Israel for any reason.  The comments are striking because they come at a time when progressive Democrats who are vocal on Palestinian rights are making substantial election gains around the country. On Wednesday, in the key battleground state of Michigan, Abdul El-Sayed beat out a pro-Israel candidate funded by the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, moving one step closer to becoming the first Muslim senator in US history. Even Rahm Emanuel, a former advisor to Barack Obama whose father was part of the Irgun militia that ransacked Palestinian homes and killed their residents in 1948, has acknowledged the Democratic Party needs to move away from unconditional support for Israel.  "There are a lot of stories of how I've become increasingly more unpopular with Democrats in my state. And I'm aware of it. But these were all very specific choices," Fetterman told Stewart in an interview recorded on Tuesday. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); "I would rather have people know what I happen to believe... My proud standing with Israel through everything after 10/7 has put me at odds more than anything," he added, referencing the Hamas-led attacks on southern Israel on 7 October 2023, which prompted the nearly three-year-long assault by Israel on Gaza that holocaust experts and the United Nations have labelled a genocide.  While many older, centrist Democrats can feel the same, Fetterman has always been an outlier in the party. He has represented the battleground state of Pennsylvania in the Senate since January 2023 and largely votes alongside Democrats, except when it comes to issues related to Israel. Democratic hopeful Rahm Emanuel calls for end to unconditional US aid to Israel Read More » The 56-year-old has voiced his disdain for the widespread college campus protests in 2024 that called for an end to Israel's genocide in Gaza, supported President Donald Trump's war on Iran, and has been entirely immovable on unconditional foreign aid to Israel, which he calls a "special ally". "So for you, you could agree with [Democrats] 90 percent, but Israel is the red line," Stewart told Fetterman. "Absolutely. Israel, for me, like I can't ever turn my back to Israel after where it's at," Fetterman said. "I mean no disrespect on this, but that is not our country," Stewart pushed back. Fetterman responded by referencing growing antisemitism in America. "The Jewish community and Israel are not the same thing, brother man. They're not - that is not the same thing," replied Stewart, who is Jewish, while Fetterman is not.  "If I have to pick a side for after 10/7 and after Iran, I'm always going to stand with Israel," the senator said. "I'm always going to vote and support whatever that's necessary to protect themselves and to prosecute Hamas, Hezbollah, and Iran too." "If anyone in the Democrat Party is fine with Iran building a nuclear bomb, I disagree with that person," he added. "I think you're caricaturing the issue," Stewart said. "Is there anything you would criticise Israel about?" (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); "No." Talking points Stewart tried to elicit empathy from Fetterman on the more than 22,000 children that have been killed by Israel in Gaza. "It's awful," the senator acknowledged. "Would you say everything Israel is doing is for their own self-defence?" Stewart asked. "Destroying its enemies, yeah," Fetterman replied (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); "Flattening a tiny area and pushing two million people into 30 to 35 to 40 percent of that territory, and having a siege of that area. Is that in their self-defence?" After Michigan upset, Aipac looks to back Republican candidate against Abdul El-Sayed Read More » "People forget that Hamas were just rapists and they were terrorising and killing civilians," Fetterman said. To date, there has been no first-person or direct eyewitness evidence documented by international organisations that rape was committed during the dawn attack on 7 October 2023.  When asked if what is happening in Gaza is a genocide, Fetterman said that "by definition", only the Jewish community has "experienced a true, true genocide". "If Israel's goal was to eliminate as many Palestinians as possible, they could have accomplished that a long time ago," the senator declared. "Just because you're killing a group slowly doesn't mean you're not killing a group," Stewart countered. Fetterman explained that the term "Zionist" is now being used as a "slur" among some people in the Democratic Party, and that he himself has been hounded by protesters calling him a "Zio".  He then asked why university students were not protesting against the Iranian government for its killing of protesters during a mass uprising earlier this year. "That's because we don't consider Iran an ally. We don't give money to Iran. We don't give billions of dollars a year to Iran. We sanction them," Stewart said. Fetterman pivoted to how much Israel has actually been helping Gaza. "Actually, Hamas has been stealing all of the aid," he said. The former head of the World Food Programme, an American citizen and a Republican, acknowledged last year that there was no evidence that Hamas members were attacking or stealing from the limited aid trucks entering the enclave. Confusion The interview took a bizarre turn at times, when Fetterman seemed to be trying to recall, unsuccessfully, talking points or even structure his answer. He would veer into another topic entirely, almost like he didn't understand the question, rather than trying to evade it.  In his final year as lieutenant governor in Pennsylvania - some three months before he beat television personality Mehmet Oz to win the Senate seat in November 2022 - Fetterman suffered a stroke. As he recovered and made public appearances, he seemed incapable of articulating himself in interviews, or indeed in the candidates' debate he had with Oz. Fetterman still ended up winning with 51 percent of the vote. He was sworn into office at the US Capitol in January 2023, and a month later, revealed he had been suffering from depression, leading him to be hospitalised for two months. The announcement was lauded by his colleagues as a brave admission on how men in particular should handle their mental health.  During the 75-minute interview with Stewart, about half the time was spent discussing the unpopular state of the Democratic Party establishment, the rising Democratic Socialists who have galvanised voters, and the economic status quo that has turned Americans away from centrist politicians. From Michigan to Missouri: Democratic primaries deliver mixed bag on Israel and Gaza Read More » "Don't you think this new sort of energy and economic populism is a response to that?" Stewart asked. "Well, what is that? Is that socialism... communism?" Fetterman responded, arguing that Democrats with socialist policy platforms cannot defeat Republicans in swing states, which can go either way at elections. "That sounds like a caricature," Stewart fired back. "El-Sayed.. wants to ban corporate money. Wants higher taxes on billionaires for housing and education, Medicare for all. You know, when you say that's communism, that feels like a caricature." "No, no, I never said that," Fetterman said. "I call real communists that are cheering for communism, people like Hassan Piker, for example. You know, he's a big, big influence." "I don't think it's a communist. I think he said he's socialist," Stewart said of the political influencer and Twitch streamer who has backed Sayed and joined him at rallies. "But the point being... capitalism, as it is being practised in America, is increasing inequality and leaving too many people behind," Stewart explained. "I return it back to this idea that AI is transforming the world, whether you like it or not," Fetterman replied, in one of the stranger moments in the discussion. "The second we hinder our own ability to develop these kinds of tools, the Chinese will seize the lead," he continued. When Stewart tried to get him back on track, Fetterman said that while he agrees that money should be taken out of politics in the US - as Sayed and others have campaigned - Piker remains "pro-Hamas", and so Fetterman cannot support the candidates that Piker endorses. "I feel like you're caricaturing people's views if they're critical of Israel. If someone says, 'I think Hamas and Israel are both criminal'... how is that pro-Hamas?" Stewart asked. "What I would say is... our party is starting to elect people that are going to struggle to win in the kinds of places that are going to define who's going to win in [20]28," Fetterman said. "When we live in a very divided country right now, I think the responsibility is to police your own ranks." US Politics News Post Date Override 0 Update Date Mon, 05/04/2020 - 21:19 Update Date Override 0

  70. Puebla’s Chiles en Nogada: An Ancestral Recipe for Mexico’s Flag Dish

    Gastronomy & Heritage Key Facts —Season. Chiles en nogada are available in Puebla from July through September, peaking around Mexican Independence Day. —Origins. The dish was created in Puebla in 1821 by Augustinian nuns to honour Agustín de Iturbide and Mexican independence. —Symbolism. The green chile, white walnut sauce, and red pomegranate mirror the colours […] The post Puebla’s Chiles en Nogada: An Ancestral Recipe for Mexico’s Flag Dish appeared first on The Rio Times.

  71. Forbes Spain Courts European Tourists with 36-Page Costa Rica Feature

    Tourism Marketing Key Facts —The feature. Forbes Spain published a multi-page special section promoting Costa Rica as a premium destination for European travellers. —European arrivals. Costa Rica welcomed 236,462 European visitors in the first half of 2026, a 9.7% increase year over year. —Spanish growth. Arrivals from Spain surged 16.8% in the same period, making […] The post Forbes Spain Courts European Tourists with 36-Page Costa Rica Feature appeared first on The Rio Times.

  72. Eldar Dayan's body found near Petah Tikva after three weeks of searching, police confirm

    Dayan’s family said it learned that a body had been found through media reports rather than directly from police.

  73. Developing next surprises: Defense Ministry officials discuss defense-tech future with top startups

    Defense Ministry Director General Amir Baram told industry leaders that Israel aims to expand domestic production, innovation, and defense exports.

  74. Israel may suffer from same missile shortage as US, giving Iran leverage, fmr. Navy head Marom says

    Marom expressed concern that Israel may ultimately have to strike Iran on its own because Washington is unwilling to act while Tehran exploits the delay to advance its nuclear and missile programs.

  75. Class action lawsuit against McGill University for alleged campus antisemitism allowed to proceed

    The class action, taken by law firm FFMP, is on behalf of all Jewish students registered at McGill University from October 8, 2023, onwards.

  76. Turkey’s PKK amnesty could ease Kurdish tensions, expand regional reach, expert tells ‘Post’

    Turkey’s proposed PKK amnesty could reduce security pressures, ease tensions with Iraq, and allow Ankara to redirect military, intelligence, and economic resources across the region.

  77. Elderly man dies from West Nile Virus as infected mosquitoes are found in central Israel

    The patient developed symptoms in July and was hospitalized due to complications from the disease. As of Thursday, three other patients remain hospitalized in good condition.

  78. PKK leader Abdullah Ocalan’s anti-Israel rhetoric threatens Kurdish-Jewish relations - opinion

    The PKK leader's latest ideological shift blames Israel for Kurdish suffering, despite historical evidence to the contrary.

  79. Tehran’s control over Baghdad may create conditions for more extreme protests, expert tells ‘Post’

    Iraq’s failure to pay July salaries could trigger wider, potentially violent protests as oil export disruptions and US financial controls strain Baghdad, an expert said.

  80. National AI Directorate announces 'Project Nexus' to develop, build quantum computer in Israel

    Israel's national AI strategy backs a locally produced quantum computer and physical AI tools to secure tech sovereignty and future global leadership.

  81. Beyond war: Why the Middle East needs courage, dialogue, and reconciliation - opinion

    Yet history teaches us something different. Military victories may change realities on the ground, but they rarely resolve the deeper wounds that fuel conflict.

  82. Hantavirus detected in France tourist now isolated in Spain

  83. Restaurant Brands International earnings beat as Burger King's U.S. business soars

    Burger King's U.S. business reported same-store sales growth of 8.5%.

  84. Lightning sparked dozens of wildfires in Quebec in July

    Quebec recorded above-average wildfire activity in July, with lightning sparking more than 40 per cent of fires, the province's wildfire protection agency says.

  85. DOGE's "wall of receipts" riddled with inaccuracies, GAO says

    The Government Accountability Office found that DOGE overestimated its savings, among other issues.

  86. 'AI Kill Switch' bill needs to be passed this year amid ongoing rogue agent hacks, Rep. Lieu says

    Anthropic, Meta and OpenAI have all had incidents of AI models hacking other companies during cybersecurity testing.

  87. Hamas calls on US, mediators to stop Israel ‘sabotaging’ Gaza agreement

    Hamas calls on US, mediators to stop Israel ‘sabotaging’ Gaza agreement Hamas has welcomed the joint statement from several Arab countries following a meeting of foreign ministers in Amman which condemned Israel’s escalation in Gaza, saying it “underscores the gravity of the escalation and violations perpetrated by the occupying government, which threaten the future of the entire agreement”. Hamas called on the signatories, as well as the US and ceasefire mediators to prevent Israel “from sabotaging the agreement through continued killing, aggression and reneging on the obligations imposed by the ceasefire agreement”. This comes after Hamas agreed in July to a document setting out a plan for their disarmament in Gaza, in return for the gradual withdrawal of Israeli forces.

  88. Gen Z dating apps like Ditto ditch swiping in favor of AI matchmaking

    This generation of 20-somethings is so disillusioned with swipe-based dating apps that they'll try literally anything else -- even an AI matchmaker.

  89. There’s No Good Way to Talk About Celebrities and Eating Disorders

    Online speculation over the weight loss of celebrities like Ariana Grande—even out of genuine concern—can make things worse for people struggling with eating disorders.

  90. More in new poll say extreme heat impacting their lives

    More Americans are saying extreme heat is impacting multiple facets of their lives, according to a new poll. In an Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research poll, 50 percent of respondents said their sleep has faced a “major impact” or “minor impact” from extreme heat in the last year, while 39 percent said the...

  91. Some 100 dead following Moroccan migrant border rush into Spain, Ceuta leader says

    Ceuta city leader says approximately 100 people have died during last week's massive border rush, and between 3,000 and 5,000 migrants remain in the enclave.

  92. Iran and Oman edging closer to finalizing Strait of Hormuz deal without Trump, Tehran says

    Iran says it is nearing the finalization of a deal with Oman to co-manage the Strait of Hormuz. President Trump said a lot of progress has been made on the waterway, but Iran says the U.S. is not involved. CBS News' Kathryn Watson reports.

  93. Hearing set to decide 'terror sentencing' of activists who targeted Barclays

    Hearing set to decide 'terror sentencing' of activists who targeted Barclays MEE staff on Thu, 08/06/2026 - 14:28 Judge Altham, who previously issued 'manifestly excessive' sentences to anti-fracking activists, is set to determine whether the offences carry a 'terrorist connection' The defendants allegedly spray painted and splintered windows at a Barclays bank branch in Burnley over its shares in Elbit Systems in August 2024 (Supplied) Off A judge has ordered a hearing in which he will decide whether five Palestine Action defendants convicted of criminal damage will be sentenced as terrorists. The five defendants - Brendon O’Hagan, 28, Amanda Kelly, 31, Hmeera Atiqnisar, 31, Mohammed Malik, 28, and Alma Yaniv, 70 - were found guilty in June 2026 of  causing £212,000 ($283,000) worth of damage to a Barclays branch in Burnley in August 2024. Following their convictions, presiding Judge Phillip Parry told defence lawyers that he would consider applying a “terrorist connection”, despite jurors not being told about a potential terror sentencing in the case. He then referred the matter to Judge Robert Altham who will decide whether to apply the terror designation at a hearing on 21 August, two weeks ahead of their sentencing on 4 September. In 2018, the court of appeal found that Judge Altham had issued "manifestly excessive" prison sentences to anti-fracking activists for causing public nuisance outside a site near Blackpool. The court ruled that the sentences were inappropriate and that the activists should be freed immediately. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); After the Barclays trial concluded, Judge Parry circulated a ruling made by Justice Johnson, the presiding judge in a recent Palestine Action case in which four activists convicted of criminal damage at an Elbit Systems site in Filton, near Bristol, were sentenced as terrorists despite being convicted of criminal charges.  Gross overreach The CPS subsequently argued that the defendants should receive a terror sentencing, despite not mentioning the possibility during the trial. ‘We just disappeared’: Palestine Action defendant recalls ‘horrifying’ arrest Read More » The Barclays action took place prior to the proscription of Palestine Action and is not listed among the three incidents connected to the group which the government classified as terrorism, each allegedly involving over £1m ($1.35m) in damage. Simon Roscoe Blevins, an anti-fracking activist who was handed a 16-month custodial sentence by Altham in 2018, said: "Surely this move to add a terror connection to the sentencing of another direct action case, after no mention before or during trial, is another gross overreach and one he in particular cannot be trusted with?" Palestine Action co-founder Huda Ammori said that it was "shocking" that Altham is deciding whether the terrorist designation will be applied. She added that both in the Filton case and the Barclays case "the jury were under the impression that they were simply deciding whether criminal damage was caused. They were completely unaware that a conviction of criminal damage, would essentially be convicting the defendants of terrorism". Palestine Action News Post Date Override 0 Update Date Mon, 05/04/2020 - 21:19 Update Date Override 0

  94. Ukraine hits two oil refineries deep in Russian territory

    Ukraine's president says the strikes aim to limit revenues Russia "used to finance" its war.

  95. Saudi Arabia names commander for maritime defence coalition

    Rear Admiral Abdullah bin Salem Al-Shehri will lead multinational coalition's naval defence to secure vital waterways.

  96. Watch live trial: Lindsay Clancy sobs as jury is shown autopsy photos

    The Lindsay Clancy trial continues on Day 8 of testimony with a Massachusetts medical examiner taking the stand.

  97. Iran President Met Mojtaba Khamenei In 'Darkness', Isn't Convinced It Was Him: Report

    The report stated that the president was asked to leave after the interaction, which only lasted a few minutes. Khamenei's guards did not allow Pezeshkian to even as much as shake hands.

  98. Rare twin girls born hugging finally go home after two months in intensive care

  99. Hamas terrorists push Palestinians to kill Israeli-backed militia members, Gazans tell ‘Post'

    The call to assassinate figures in the armed militias follows the announcement of a roadmap for advancing to the second phase of the Gaza ceasefire.

  100. Ebola outbreak spreading faster than efforts to fight it: WHO

    New reported cases of Ebola are outpacing the response capabilities from international health partners, a top World Health Organization (WHO) official said this week. WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said the “outbreak is spreading faster than our scale up of the response” in a statement shared on social media following a Wednesday meeting with health...

What kind of news is on the map right now

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

politics 37
general 21
technology 13
business 12
entertainment 7
sports 5
science 5

Use the data yourself

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

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curl "https://forecastgeo.com/api/news?limit=3"
{
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      "category": "general",
      "timeAgo": "12m ago"
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}
limit
1–100 results, default 20
offset
pagination offset, default 0
order
asc or desc by publish time, default desc

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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.