President Donald Trump speaks about a potential third term, ceasefire negotiations with Russia, and tariffs on Iran. Iranian military commanders consider a preemptive strike on a U.S.-U.K. base in the Indian Ocean to deter military attack. Expert analysis on Iran's missile capabilities and potential strike options. Trump escalates threats against Iran over arming Houthi group and nuclear program. Iran files complaint with UN Security Council over US threats.
A knife-wielding man stabbed 5 people in Amsterdam, including 2 Americans, with a likely terrorist motive. The suspect, a 30-year-old Ukrainian, was taken into custody. Victims included individuals from the U.S., Belgium, Poland, and Amsterdam. The victims are in stable condition.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu accused Israeli police of trying to topple his government over what he believes is a political witch hunt. The investigation involves alleged financial ties between his office and Qatar.
Forbes released its annual list of the world's billionaires, with a record 3,028 billionaires and $16.1 trillion in total wealth. The U.S. has the most billionaires, followed by China and India. Public attitudes have shifted towards billionaires, with some facing backlash despite being more powerful than ever.
Israeli forces issued a new evacuation order for Rafah, Gaza's southernmost city, with people fleeing toward the Muwasi tent camp in Khan Younis.
Britain places Russia on top tier of security program to protect from foreign influence, requiring registration for any activity with Russian authorities or face prison time. Program aims to detect and disrupt harmful activity against the UK.
Venezuelan Vice President and Oil Minister Delcy Rodríguez calls for foreign oil and gas companies to maintain operations in Venezuela despite the termination of licenses by the U.S. Companies affected include Chevron, Maurel and Prom, Repsol, ENI, and Global Oil Terminals. The Maduro regime assures that oil production is normal and companies can continue operations under Venezuelan law.
Investors are pouring cash into gold funds due to economic concerns stemming from President Donald Trump's tariff war, leading to record highs for gold. The surge in gold purchases is driven by fears over the economy and stock markets, with a focus on safe haven assets like gold and U.S. Treasuries.
Sweden is modernizing its civil defense bunkers with a £7.7million plan amid rising tensions over war, particularly with Russia. The bunkers can accommodate seven million people and offer protection against various threats including nuclear weapons, radioactive fallout, and chemical or biological weapons.
Germany has launched its first deployment abroad since World War II, sending troops to eastern Lithuania to support NATO's eastern flank. The 45th Armored Brigade will be fully operational by 2027, marking a significant shift in Germany's defense policy.
Europe is prepared to retaliate against the United States in response to Donald Trump's tariff hikes, with the EU having a strong plan if necessary. This could escalate into a trade dispute affecting various countries like Canada, China, Japan, and South Korea.
Marine Le Pen, leader of the right-wing National Rally, was found guilty of embezzling public funds and banned from running for office for five years. Elon Musk compared her case to Trump's legal troubles, claiming it was orchestrated by the left. Similar cases of legal prosecutions against right-wing politicians worldwide were highlighted. Le Pen's conviction has sparked outrage and political turmoil in France.
President Trump and Canadian singer Michael Bublé exchange remarks about U.S.-Canada relations, with Bublé asserting Canada's independence and pride. Tensions rise over Trump's '51st state' comments and tariffs. Canadian politicians respond, with Prime Minister Carney indicating a shift in the relationship with the U.S.
Various news stories covering political controversies, scandals, and social issues featured on FOX News Network, LLC.
China's military launches drills around Taiwan to send a severe warning against seeking independence, leading to tensions in the region. Taiwan condemns China's actions and responds by dispatching military aircraft and ships.
President Trump threatens to bomb Iran if they do not negotiate on a new deal, despite intelligence community's assessment that Iran is not building a nuclear weapon. US bolstering forces in Middle East as tensions rise.
Three American soldiers declared dead after U.S. armored vehicle pulled from a swamp in Lithuania. Search ongoing for fourth soldier. Recovery efforts involve police working dogs, drone systems, and international assistance.
Massive earthquake in Myanmar has caused over 2,000 deaths, creating a humanitarian crisis with urgent need for clean water and medical assistance. International aid is arriving, but U.S. funding is critical. Civil war ongoing since 2021 complicates relief efforts.
Deann Borshay Liem's adoption paperwork contained two childhood photographs labeled with the name Cha Jung Hee, revealing widespread fraud and human rights violations in Korean adoption agencies. More than 140,000 South Korean children were adopted abroad after the Korean war. Liem discovered her birth mother was alive, leading to her sharing her adoption story and thoughts on justice for adoptees.
China launches major military drills around Taiwan in response to Taiwan's president labeling China a hostile foreign force. The exercises involve army, navy, air force, and rocket force units simulating attacks and maritime blockades.
The Touqan soap factory in Nablus, West Bank, has been producing olive oil soap for over 150 years. The tradition of making soap has been passed down through generations and was recently added to the UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage list. However, the factory has faced challenges due to competition from global brands and the Israeli military occupation, which has led to decreased production and difficulties in operations.
The Yiwu International Trade City in China is a massive wholesale market where millions of Chinese-made items are sold, providing insight into how Chinese businesspeople are adjusting to U.S. tariffs. The market offers various products like hardware, hair accessories, and 3-D printed plastic toys, with some entrepreneurs adapting to online platforms like TikTok to reach customers.
Forbes' annual list of the world's wealthiest people shows an increase in the number of billionaires. Chase Peterson-Withorn from Forbes discusses the findings from the latest survey.
17 members of Venezuela's Tren de Aragua gang and members of the MS-13 gang deported to El Salvador by the US, facing scrutiny over criteria used to identify gang affiliation based on tattoos. Immigrant-rights advocates challenge Trump administration's use of the Alien Enemies Act. The checklist assigns points based on tattoos and symbols to determine gang membership. Venezuelan investigative journalist questions the reliability of tattoos as identifying factors. Contradictory information from the Trump administration regarding the accused individuals' criminal records.
Pakistan plans to expel 3 million Afghans from the country as a crackdown on illegal foreigners, drawing criticism from rights groups and the UN. The deadline for voluntary departure has passed, leading to potential arrests and deportations. Afghans with different document types face uncertainty, with children born in Pakistan to Afghan parents being particularly vulnerable.
Denmark shoppers are boycotting American products and services in response to Trump administration's push for U.S. ownership of Greenland. The movement is gaining traction with Facebook groups and local initiatives promoting alternatives to American goods.
A fire caused by a burst gas pipe in Putra Heights outside Kuala Lumpur injured over 100 people, damaged 49 houses, and led to the evacuation of nearby homes. The fire started at a gas pipeline belonging to Petronas and lasted for several hours before being brought under control.
Police in Zimbabwe heavily deployed to neutralize protests against plans to extend President Emmerson Mnangagwa's rule. Veterans turned against Mnangagwa accusing him of seeking to cling to power. Businesses closed, streets empty, and minor unrest reported. Analysts believe the economic shutdown sends a message to political leaders.
A criminal court in Cyprus has dropped all charges against five Israelis accused of gang-raping a British woman in a hotel room after ruling her testimony as not credible due to contradictions. The court found the woman's statement weak and influenced by alcohol and drugs.
A volcano erupted in Iceland, spewing lava and smoke, prompting evacuations but not affecting air traffic. This is the 11th eruption since 2021 in the region. The eruptions are fissure eruptions, and experts predict they could continue for decades.
14-year-old son of former New York Yankees player Brett Gardner may have died from carbon monoxide poisoning while on vacation in Costa Rica. Officials are investigating high levels of carbon monoxide contamination in the hotel room.
The United States government accidentally deported a legal resident to El Salvador due to an administrative error, leading to the man being stuck in a notorious mega-jail. His wife and legal team are fighting for his return to the U.S.
A massive fire broke out in a Malaysian suburb near Kuala Lumpur due to a burst gas pipeline, leading to evacuations. Several people were rescued, and no casualties were reported.
An Israeli airstrike in Beirut killed four people, escalating tensions between Israel and Hezbollah. The strike targeted a Hezbollah militant who was also a member of Iran's Revolutionary Guard. The incident has reignited conflict in the region after a fragile ceasefire. Israel and Hezbollah have accused each other of violating the terms of the ceasefire.
Chinese military conducts large-scale drills around Taiwan as a “stern warning” to pro-independence forces, tensions heightened since Taiwan president described China as a “foreign hostile force,” Beijing rebuffs offers of talks, Taiwan condemns Chinese drills, U.S. criticizes China’s growing aggression in the region, Taiwanese authorities view Beijing as a serious threat, but most people on the island believe China is “unlikely or very unlikely” to invade in the next five years.
A 7.7-magnitude earthquake in Myanmar has led to a death toll of over 2,700, with rescue efforts ongoing in both Myanmar and Thailand. The destruction has been significant, with concerns rising due to the difficult conditions in the region, including rebel-controlled areas. International aid efforts are underway, but challenges remain.
Keith Siegel, an American hostage held by Hamas for over 16 months, spoke publicly about the shocking abuse he endured in captivity, including witnessing female hostages being tortured and sexually assaulted. Siegel's harrowing account highlights the inhumane treatment he and others faced while held by Hamas.
Canada implemented tariffs on American products in response to planned higher tariffs by President Trump. Some of the targeted imports are bizarre and obscure, including flamethrowers, false beards, and manatee meat. Critics suspect the list has been padded with nonsense to appear tougher. Canada is also using other strategies like purchasing billboards in Republican-voting states to fight the trade war.
Donald Trump hints at trying to serve a third term as President, citing 'methods' to defy the two-term limit in the US constitution. His comments spark concerns and economic chaos due to his plans for global tariffs.
Influential conservatives and lawmakers warn Trump administration of U.S. lacking tactical nuclear weapons to fight China in Indo-Pacific. China's nuclear arsenal is growing while U.S. weapons are outdated. Calls for modernization and stronger military capabilities.
President Trump touts success of U.S. offensive against Houthis in Yemen, warns Iran to stop supporting terrorists or face consequences. Recent strikes target Houthi leaders in Yemen.
Fox News reports on the torture and execution of a Palestinian man protesting Hamas in the Gaza Strip. The man was targeted for publicly opposing the organization and his body was left on his family's doorstep as a warning.
The Nicaraguan communist regime seized the Episcopal Curia of Matagalpa and repurposed it as a location for a social security-affiliated company, stealing relics housed within. This is part of a broader crackdown on the Nicaraguan Catholic Church by dictator Daniel Ortega and his wife Rosario Murillo.
Pro-Palestinian vandals attacked President Trump's Turnberry golf course in Scotland, causing damage. The perpetrators have been caught and are in prison.
Israel has observed Egypt's military buildup in the Sinai Peninsula, which includes deploying forces beyond permitted quota, expanding port facilities, and extending runways at airports. Israel is committed to maintaining the peace agreement but will not tolerate violations from Cairo. Discussions are ongoing with Cairo and Washington on the matter.
Iran has reportedly loaded missiles on launchers and is ready for retaliation in response to U.S. President Donald Trump's warnings. Both sides have hardened their positions, increasing the risk of military conflict.
Venezuela's president Nicolás Maduro called U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio an 'imbecile' during Rubio's visit to Guyana. Rubio promised retaliation from the U.S. if Venezuela attacks during a territory dispute. Maduro also criticized El Salvador's president Nayib Bukele. Rubio declared South Africa's ambassador 'persona non grata' after the diplomat opposed aspects of President Trump's foreign policy.
The State Department sanctioned six Beijing and Hong Kong authorities for actions degrading the autonomy of Hong Kong, including transnational repression targeting individuals in the US. Pro-democracy activists faced intimidation, silencing, and harassment. Sanctions block property and interests in the US.
A British toddler was kicked out of a nursery school for allegedly being transphobic or homophobic. The incident sparked controversy over schools pushing gender ideology on children.
The bodies of three U.S. Army soldiers who went missing in Lithuania have been found, while a fourth soldier remains missing after their vehicle became submerged in a peat bog during a training exercise.
Former President of Brazil Jair Bolsonaro faces trial for allegedly trying to poison President Lula, denies accusations and fears end of political career, son seeks asylum in the U.S. on persecution claims, Bolsonaro denies falsifying vaccine card, Lula criticizes Bolsonaro's actions, Bolsonaro faces legal challenges and fines for election propaganda.
The official death toll from a magnitude 7.7 earthquake in Myanmar has surpassed 1,700 with many more casualties likely. The country was already in crisis due to political instability and armed conflicts. Humanitarian and relief efforts are hindered by the ongoing civil war. A high-rise office building in Thailand collapsed during the earthquake, killing at least ten people and trapping others.
Greenland's new prime minister rejects Donald Trump's claims of the U.S. 'getting Greenland,' asserting Greenland's independence and right to decide its own future. The U.S. administration sees Greenland as strategically important for national security due to its resources and Arctic shipping routes.
President Trump's statements on a potential third term, ceasefire negotiations with Russia, and tariffs on Iran have sparked strong reactions from both Iran and Russia. While Iran issued warnings in response to Trump's threats, Russia has not responded publicly to Trump's frustrations over the Ukraine conflict. Experts suggest that Iran's response is a tactic to buy time, while Putin's lack of response could be part of a broader strategy.
El Salvador accepted 17 alleged members of Tren de Aragua gang from Guantanamo Bay, including murderers and rapists, to keep American people safe. Trump administration transferred them using Title 8, not violating a federal judge's order. Trump slammed judge for halting deportations. Deportees are held in El Salvador's Terrorism Confinement Center.
The bodies of three U.S. Army soldiers who went missing in Lithuania during a training exercise have been found, with one still missing. The soldiers were part of the 1st Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, and were deployed in Lithuania for Operation Atlantic Resolve. Recovery efforts are ongoing to find the fourth soldier. The U.S. Army and Lithuanian authorities are investigating the cause of the accident.
Iranian universities offer to accept students deported from America for supporting Hamas or other jihadist movements, in response to US visa revocations for pro-terrorism activities on campuses. This move aims to attract ideologically aligned talent and increase support for Tehran on campuses.
Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa, leader of jihadist group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, formed a new government with close allies in top positions but some minority representation. Global concern over HTS takeover from Assad regime. Cabinet includes women, Kurds, and Alawites. Promises to focus on industry, investment, and technology development.
A study by the Institute for the Impact of Faith in Life found that the majority of British Muslims identify as Muslim first rather than with their nationality. Younger generations are more likely to identify as Muslims first, while older generations tend to identify with their nationality. Despite feeling unwelcome to identify as British first, most British Muslims see the UK as accommodating for Muslims compared to other European countries.
Sex trafficking victim Virginia Giuffre claims she has four days to live after being hit by a bus. She shared a photo of herself lying in a hospital bed covered in bruises, bidding farewell to loved ones. She did not provide details of the crash. Giuffre accused Prince Andrew of abuse and recently settled a case with him out of court. Jeffrey Epstein's former lover Ghislaine Maxwell is serving a 20-year sentence for sex trafficking. The news also includes an update on King Charles's health.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu selected former navy commander Eli Sharvit to lead the domestic security agency, despite the supreme court's freeze on the incumbent's dismissal. The court's ruling on the removal of the current Shin Bet chief, Ronen Bar, is still pending, raising concerns of a constitutional crisis.
Denmark's prime minister visits Greenland amid U.S. interest in the island, following VP Vance's criticism of Denmark's neglect of Greenland's security. Growing geopolitical competition in the Arctic has also increased interest in Greenland due to its strategic location.
Canadian tourists are reconsidering visiting South Florida due to tension and uncertainty caused by the Trump administration's policies, resulting in a decline in Canadian tourism. Local businesses catering to Canadians are feeling the impact.
Greenland's newly sworn-in prime minister, Jens-Frederik Nielsen, asserts that the United States will not be getting Greenland despite President Trump's statements. The Danish government and US officials exchange criticisms over the issue.
Greenland's new prime minister issues a strong message to Donald Trump, asserting Greenland's sovereignty and stating that the U.S. is not 'getting' Greenland. The Trump administration aims to acquire Greenland for national security reasons.
Various news articles covering topics such as Elon Musk's cost-cutting tour, political responses, and current events.
President Trump's 11th week in office focuses on tariffs, 'Liberation Day,' reciprocal tariffs, trade policy, and international relations with Russia and Ukraine. The week also includes discussions on imposing tariffs on Russian oil and assessing options for a missile-defense project called the 'Golden Dome.'
President Trump wants to annex Greenland for national security purposes, but Greenland's prime minister and many Greenlanders oppose the idea. Trump has mentioned military force as an option, despite Greenland seeking independence from Denmark.
A 7.7 magnitude earthquake hit Myanmar, causing over 2,000 deaths and leaving many trapped under rubble. Rescue efforts are ongoing, but time is running out for survivors. International aid has been pledged, but infrastructure damage is hindering rescue operations.
During Ramadan in Karachi, Pakistan, many people from all over Sindh province come to the city seeking charity, with some resorting to begging due to economic challenges. The government is taking steps to curb begging, including passing legislation and providing food rations for the needy. Some individuals migrate to Karachi in hopes of finding work, but end up relying on charity due to limited opportunities.
Chinese rescuers lead international effort in Myanmar earthquake rescue, while US largely absent. US cuts to foreign aid criticized for allowing China and Russia to increase global influence. Myanmar military government invites international assistance amidst civil war. Thailand sends help despite dealing with its own casualties.
A U.S. armored vehicle that went missing in Lithuania has been retrieved from a swamp after a six-day search, but there is still no information about the fate of the four American soldiers who were on board.
After a devastating 7.7-magnitude earthquake in Southeast Asia, signs of life have been detected, leading to a race to find survivors.
Germany's top general is warning that the country is ready to bring back conscription in order to increase the size of its armed forces by an additional 100,000 soldiers to defend against potential threats, particularly from Russia.
A U.S. armored vehicle went missing in Lithuania with four American soldiers on board. The vehicle was retrieved from a swamp after a six-day search, but the fate of the soldiers remains unknown.
Ingrid Seward explains why Prince Harry has regrets about leaving the UK and the royal family, while Meghan Markle is focused on building her lifestyle empire in California. The couple's struggles and estrangement from the royal family continue to impact them.
Israeli hostage Yarden Bibas pleads with President Donald Trump for peace on '60 Minutes' after being released. Israeli military issues evacuation orders for most of Rafah and may launch another ground operation. Israel intensifies operations against Hamas, cuts off supplies to Gaza. Israel seizes strategic corridor in Rafah and refuses to withdraw under ceasefire. Netanyahu plans to take control of security in Gaza and resettle civilians in other countries, a proposal rejected by Palestinians.
Taliban's supreme leader rejects Western laws in Afghanistan, emphasizes the importance of Islamic laws like sharia, leading to major restrictions for Afghan women and girls.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan calls for the destruction of Israel, sparking condemnation from Israeli officials and escalating tensions between the two countries. The diplomatic relationship between Turkey and the U.S. is also under scrutiny amid domestic political crisis in Turkey.
Scores of soldiers and rescue workers are heading to Lithuania to assist in the recovery efforts of four U.S. Army soldiers whose vehicle has been submerged in a swamp for more than five days. Recovery efforts have been complicated by the muddy swampland and the massive weight of the missing soldiers' vehicle.
Asian shares tumbled as worries about inflation and a slowing U.S. economy due to the trade war intensified. Gold hit a record high. Stock markets worldwide are shaky as more tariffs loom. Investors turned to traditional safe havens like gold.
Syria's new conservative Muslim rulers initially shut down 60 bars serving alcohol in Damascus, but after a social media outcry, all closures were lifted in less than a day. The new leaders are still navigating how to balance their Islamic values with the secular lifestyle in the city.
Trump hints at potential third term, signs order to overhaul Smithsonian Institution, rescuers search for survivors after Myanmar quake.
The Zane Grey Estate, a historical landmark in Altadena, was destroyed in the Eaton Fire of January 2025. The owners aim to rebuild it using sustainable materials while preserving Zane Grey's legacy. Conservation experts are faced with the challenge of adapting historic landmarks to withstand future disasters without compromising their uniqueness. The Gamble House in Pasadena is another example of a historic site grappling with protecting its future against the impacts of human-caused climate change.
Cesar Chavez, a labor activist and civil rights icon, fought to improve the working conditions of farmworkers in the United States. His efforts led to the establishment of a holiday in his honor and the formation of the United Farm Workers union.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth calls Japan an indispensable partner in deterring Chinese military aggression, announces upgrading U.S. military command in Japan to a new war-fighting headquarters. Both countries accelerate plans to jointly develop missiles and strengthen military capabilities in the region.
South Korean police plan to question a man suspected of starting wildfires that killed 30 people and burned over 119,000 acres of land. The fires were believed to be caused by human errors like burning trash and sparks from welding work. The wildfires were brought under control after raging for a week.
Asian share markets tumbled due to concerns about U.S. tariffs affecting trade-reliant emerging economies. Most equities in emerging Asian countries fell to multi-month lows, with the region facing severe challenges from potential tariffs.
Iran's Supreme Leader warns the U.S. of a strong blow if it acts on Trump's threat to bomb Tehran over a new nuclear deal. Iran rejects direct negotiations but is open to indirect talks. Tensions escalate over Iran's nuclear activities and past protests.
Crews in Myanmar and Thailand are searching for survivors after a 7.7 magnitude earthquake struck the region. NBC News International Correspondent Janis Mackey Frayer reports from Bangkok.
The Israeli military issued evacuation orders in Rafah, hinting at a potential ground operation. Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu demands Hamas disarm and leaders leave Gaza. Hamas rejects laying down arms. Israeli attacks have led to casualties and displacement in Gaza. Netanyahu supports a U.S. plan for voluntary emigration from Gaza.
Recent incidents involving aviation disasters spark fear in people; Michaela Renee Johnson discusses ways to tackle fear. A United Airlines plane reportedly made contact with a kite while landing at Reagan National Airport. No damage reported, but controversy over whether the kite actually hit the plane.
A 22-year-old Gazan was reportedly abducted, tortured, and murdered by Hamas's al-Qassam Brigades for participating in anti-Hamas protests, sparking public outcry and rare anti-Hamas protests. The victim's family condemned the terrorist group and called for justice. Online backlash widened divisions inside Gaza, with pro-Hamas voices defending the killing. The incident comes amidst growing desperation among ordinary Gazans and historic protests against the terrorist organization.
Pope Francis makes first public appearance since hospitalization, emphasizes healing during Lent, addresses world conflicts, and continues recovery from respiratory infection.
The chair of the charity co-founded by Prince Harry has accused him of “harassment and bullying at scale” after he announced his resignation. There are conflicting statements between the chair and Prince Harry regarding the reasons behind the resignation.
US President Donald Trump expresses anger towards Russian leader Vladimir Putin over comments about Ukrainian President Zelensky, threatens secondary tariffs on Russian oil if bloodshed in Ukraine continues.
An English tourist in Amsterdam chased and pinned down a knifeman, receiving a hero's medal from the Mayor. The incident involved multiple stabbings and the hero's quick actions were praised by locals and authorities.
Dan Buettner explores the lives of two women in the UK who share the same birthday and have lived to be 101 years old. They have led fulfilling lives, full of volunteering, creative activities, and interesting careers. Despite challenges like caring for difficult patients during WWII, they attribute their long lives to simply living and going with the flow.
President Trump's attempts to jump-start talks with Iran on dismantling Tehran's nuclear weapons program were met with rejection. Iran is enriching uranium to 60% and could have a nuclear weapon within weeks. The situation raises questions about potential military strikes.
Australian government faces legal challenge over ban on social media for children under 16, involving a tweet criticizing a transgender activist's appointment to a WHO board. Canadian national, Billboard Chris, challenges geo-blocking of his tweet. Case seen as significant for global free speech.