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On Tuesday, Feb 11, 2026, a mass shooting at Tumbler Ridge Secondary School in British Columbia left nine dead, including the suspected female shooter, and 27 injured. Two additional victims were found dead at a nearby residence linked to the attack. Police responded within two minutes; the motive remains under investigation.
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Kwok Yin-sang, 68, has been convicted under Hong Kong's national security law for attempting to handle funds linked to his daughter, Anna Kwok, a prominent exile. His daughter, a leader of the Hong Kong Democracy Council in Washington, is wanted by authorities and accused of colluding with foreign forces. The case highlights ongoing transnational repression efforts.
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Cyclone Gezani made landfall in Madagascar with winds over 195 kph, causing at least 20 deaths, severe damage in Toamasina, and widespread flooding. The storm is weakening but poses ongoing risks, with authorities calling for international aid amid repeated cyclone impacts this season.
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On February 10, 2026, President Trump threatened to block the opening of the Gordie Howe International Bridge connecting Detroit and Windsor, citing unfair treatment of the US by Canada and demanding US ownership stakes. The bridge, funded by Canada and jointly owned with Michigan, is set to open this year amid escalating US-Canada trade tensions.
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Armenia and the US signed a multibillion-dollar nuclear energy agreement, marking a shift from reliance on Russia. US Vice President Vance's visit also focused on regional peace and infrastructure projects, including a new transit corridor connecting Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Turkey. The deal aims to diversify Armenia's energy sources amid regional tensions.
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As of February 2026, Ukraine and SpaceX have implemented a whitelist system requiring registration of Starlink terminals to block unauthorized Russian military use. This move has disrupted Russian drone operations and frontline communications, significantly weakening Moscow's ability to coordinate attacks and forcing Russian forces to revert to older communication methods.
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As of February 10, 2026, Iran has intensified its crackdown on reformist figures and activists following deadly protests, arresting key opposition members including Javad Emam and Hossein Karoubi. This repression coincides with ongoing nuclear talks with the US in Oman, where Iran signaled possible concessions on uranium enrichment in exchange for sanctions relief.
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Cuba's energy crisis deepens as US sanctions cut off oil supplies from Venezuela and Mexico. Airlines suspend flights, and domestic services halt amid fuel shortages and power outages. The government warns of ongoing measures as tourism and daily life are severely impacted.
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Hunter Hess, a US Olympic skier, expressed mixed feelings about representing the US at the Milan Winter Olympics, citing political disagreements and social issues at home. His comments sparked backlash from political figures, social media, and fellow athletes, raising questions about patriotism and free expression during international sports events.
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On February 7, 2026, Saudi Arabia and Syria announced major investment deals including a $2 billion fund to develop Aleppo's airports, a $1 billion telecommunications project called SilkLink, and a joint low-cost airline, Flynas Syria. These agreements follow the US lifting sanctions on Syria in December 2025 and mark a significant step in Syria's post-war reconstruction.
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Cuba's ongoing economic crisis worsens as US sanctions cut off oil supplies from Venezuela and Mexico, leading to power outages, transportation disruptions, and government rationing measures. The government has implemented reduced working hours and limited fuel sales to preserve essential services amid severe shortages.
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On February 3, 2026, a US F-35C fighter jet shot down an Iranian Shahed-139 drone that aggressively approached the USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier in the Arabian Sea. Hours later, Iranian forces harassed a US-flagged tanker in the Strait of Hormuz. These incidents occurred amid preparations for nuclear talks between the US and Iran, scheduled for Friday in Oman.
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Israeli President Herzog's visit to Australia has sparked protests and violence in Sydney, with police arresting 27 protesters amid allegations of excessive force. The protests followed a mass shooting at Bondi Beach, where Herzog paid tribute to victims. Albanese condemned the violence, emphasizing peaceful expression.
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Gisèle Pelicot publicly recounts her survival after her husband drugged and raped her, leading to a landmark 2024 trial that convicted 51 men, including her husband, and sparked a national reckoning on sexual violence in France.
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As of February 2026, schools in Uganda, the UK, and Canada face mounting challenges: Ugandan schools struggle with unpaid fees amid rising living costs; UK councils warn of insolvency due to special educational needs spending; and Canadian Jewish families relocate amid rising antisemitism. Meanwhile, UK initiatives expand free breakfast clubs and extended school hours to support disadvantaged families.
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Oman facilitated recent talks between Iran and the U.S., signaling a potential diplomatic path despite ongoing military tensions. The U.S. considers expanding military presence in the region, while Iran demands sanctions relief and nuclear rights. Next negotiations are pending, with regional security at stake.
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U.S. Vice President Vance visited the Armenian Genocide Memorial in Yerevan, honoring victims. An initial social media post claiming he was recognizing genocide was deleted after staff error. The visit aims to support regional peace efforts amid tense Turkey-Armenia relations.
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Prince William's first official trip to Saudi Arabia highlights strengthening diplomatic and trade relations, despite ongoing scrutiny over royal links to Jeffrey Epstein. The visit includes cultural and environmental engagements, with a focus on strategic partnerships and conservation efforts, amid tensions over human rights and past controversies.
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Violence broke out in Yemen’s Shabwa governorate as supporters of the Southern Transitional Council stormed a government building in Ataq, leading to casualties. Security forces responded with live fire, resulting in deaths and injuries amid ongoing tensions over southern independence and regional influence. The incident highlights Yemen’s fragile stability.
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The FAA has lifted the 10-day flight ban over El Paso, Texas, citing no threat to aviation. All flights are resuming after a temporary closure for security reasons, which caused significant disruptions and stranded travelers. The closure did not affect Mexican airspace.
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Since the October 2025 ceasefire, violence continues in Gaza with Israeli strikes and Palestinian casualties. Recent incidents include targeted attacks, cross-border clashes, and ongoing casualties. The Rafah crossing reopened, but tensions remain high as both sides accuse each other of violations.
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Romania is building Europe's largest solar farm and planning a bigger one, reflecting its rapid decoupling of economic growth from emissions. Meanwhile, China continues to expand coal capacity despite wind and solar growth, and the US leads a surge in gas power driven by AI data centers, raising climate concerns.
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Venezuelan authorities detained prominent allies of Nicolás Maduro, including businessman Alex Saab, as part of a US-backed investigation into corruption and money laundering linked to government contracts. The detentions follow a recent shift in Venezuela's political landscape and US efforts to influence the regime.
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President Xi Jinping has removed China's highest-ranking military officials, including Gen. Zhang Youxia, amid a broad anti-corruption campaign. The purge impacts military leadership and raises concerns about China's military modernization and Taiwan invasion plans, as internal upheaval continues.
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A landmark trial in Los Angeles accuses Meta and YouTube of designing platforms to be addictive, especially targeting children. The case alleges these platforms caused mental health harm, with internal memos and user testimonies highlighting profit-driven, addictive features. The trial is expected to last six to eight weeks.
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An affidavit unsealed today reveals the FBI is investigating allegations of election improprieties in Fulton County, Georgia, linked to claims from the 2020 election. The investigation was initiated from a referral by Kurt Olsen, a Trump ally, amid longstanding, debunked conspiracy theories about election fraud.
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Canada has continued its efforts to restrict firearms, including banning over 2,500 assault-style weapons and implementing a gun buyback program. The government also introduced a handgun freeze and increased background checks, aiming to reduce gun violence following the 2020 Nova Scotia mass shooting.
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Israel has approved new measures increasing control over the West Bank, including land registry transparency and easing property purchases for Jews. The move is widely condemned by Palestinians, Arab nations, and international bodies, and is seen as a step toward de facto annexation, with implications for future Palestinian statehood.
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Following a ceasefire agreement on 30 January, Syrian government forces are deploying in Kurdish-majority cities like Qamishli and Hassakeh. The deal aims to integrate Kurdish military and civilian institutions into the Syrian state, marking a significant shift in control and regional dynamics.
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The US imposed sanctions on a Lebanese gold exchange linked to Hezbollah, targeting its financial support from Iran. The move aims to cut Hezbollah's cash flow amid ongoing tensions following Israeli strikes and Lebanon's disarmament efforts. The sanctions freeze assets and criminalize transactions with the targeted entities.
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EU leaders are under pressure to resist deregulation efforts that could weaken climate policies amid economic struggles and geopolitical tensions. The bloc aims to strengthen its strategy for future climate negotiations, but faces internal and external hurdles, including US withdrawal from global climate talks and internal regulatory barriers.
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Nancy Guthrie, mother of NBC's Savannah Guthrie, was kidnapped from her Tucson home on January 31. Authorities released images showing an armed individual tampering with her doorbell camera. The case has garnered national attention, with ongoing investigations and public appeals for information.
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The US has publicly accused China of conducting nuclear explosive tests, including preparations for tests with yields in the hundreds of tons, amid the expiration of the US-Russia New START treaty. The US claims China used decoupling to hide activities, raising concerns over nuclear transparency and arms control.
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Mexican authorities confirmed the death of five of ten workers kidnapped from a Canadian-run mine in Sinaloa. The bodies were discovered in a mass grave, with ongoing investigations into the motives and responsible factions, amid escalating cartel violence in the region.
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Authorities in Arizona detained a suspect during a traffic stop linked to the kidnapping of Nancy Guthrie, 84, last seen near Tucson. Surveillance footage shows a masked, armed individual outside her home. The FBI and local police are searching for her captors, who may have tampered with security cameras. Guthrie's whereabouts remain unknown.
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Gunfire erupted near Guinea's presidential palace in Conakry, with security forces deploying around Kaloum. Witnesses reported automatic gunfire lasting over thirty minutes. The cause remains unclear, and authorities have yet to comment. The incident follows Guinea's December presidential election, won by Mamady Doumbouya amid criticism.
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A Russian drone strike in Bohodukhiv, Ukraine, has killed four civilians, including three children, and injured their pregnant mother. The attack destroyed a family home, with the family trapped under rubble. Ukraine reports 129 drones launched overnight, targeting multiple regions amid ongoing conflict.
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Recent incidents involve Israeli soldiers and Italian police officers detained and mistreated in Palestinian territory. The Israeli military has suspended involved soldiers pending investigation, while Italy protests the treatment of its officers, highlighting ongoing tensions and diplomatic strains in the region.
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A Starsky Aviation flight from Mogadishu to Gaalkacyo overran the runway during an emergency landing, ending at the Indian Ocean shoreline. No injuries or fatalities occurred, and only the aircraft was damaged. The cause is under investigation as rescue teams evacuated all passengers and crew today.
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French President Macron warns Europe against dependence on US and China, calling for stronger integration and strategic autonomy. He highlights the 'Greenland moment' as a wake-up call, urging EU leaders to diversify trade, deepen the single market, and pursue common borrowing to challenge US dollar dominance amid geopolitical shifts.
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Recent data shows a deepening economic split, with high-income households increasing wealth and spending, while lower-income groups face higher inflation and stagnating wages. The US and Japan exhibit contrasting but related trends, highlighting growing inequality amid economic uncertainty as of February 11, 2026.
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On February 11, 2026, the FAA abruptly closed airspace around El Paso International Airport for 10 days citing "special security reasons," grounding all flights within a 10-nautical-mile radius. Less than 10 hours later, the FAA lifted the restrictions, stating no threat to commercial aviation. The closure was linked to counter-drone operations against Mexican cartel drones near the border.
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Syria's government has regained control of key oil fields, including al-Omar, after years of conflict and neglect. The Syrian Petroleum Company restarted production, aiming to boost the economy, but infrastructure and sanctions pose ongoing challenges. The sector's recovery could reshape Syria's economic future.
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Keion White, a 49ers player, was shot in the leg during a nightclub altercation in San Francisco early on February 10. The incident followed a dispute involving rapper Lil Baby, with no arrests made. White is recovering after surgery for non-life-threatening injuries. The event is part of a series of recent violence involving NFL players in the city.
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AB Hernandez, a transgender high school athlete in California, won three medals at the State Winter Championships on Saturday as the Trump administration investigates the state for alleged violatio…
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Cristiano Ronaldo has missed recent matches at Al-Nassr amid dissatisfaction with club management and transfer activity. Meanwhile, rival Karim Benzema's move to Al Hilal intensifies league competition. The transfer window closed with ongoing disputes over squad strengthening and club funding, highlighting tensions within Saudi football's top clubs.
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Ilia Malinin, the American figure skater, performed the first legal backflip at the Winter Olympics since 1998, helping the US team win gold. He scored second in his event, showcasing his innovative skills and adjusting to Olympic pressure. The story highlights his rising prominence and the evolving sport.
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Syria and Lebanon signed a treaty to transfer over 300 prisoners, aiming to improve relations after years of tension. The deal, signed in Beirut, addresses longstanding issues including missing persons and prisoner transfers, amid recent diplomatic efforts following Syria's political changes. Implementation begins soon.
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San Francisco's teachers union has initiated a strike, shutting down all 120 public schools. The union demands a 9% pay increase over two years and fully funded health care, citing financial pressures and low healthcare contributions. Negotiations are ongoing, with the district offering a 6% increase over three years amid a $100 million deficit.
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A 27-year-old former protest leader, Islam, is running in Bangladesh's upcoming election as leader of the NCP, a new centrist party born from anti-government protests. His alliance with Jamaat-e-Islami has sparked controversy amid a close race between major blocs, with the election seen as pivotal for the country's future.
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Recent airline incidents highlight ongoing issues with flight disruptions, technical failures, and customer service. An easyJet flight from Edinburgh to Paris diverted due to a technical issue, while a Delta flight from New York to Tel Aviv turned back after a medical emergency. Airlines are adjusting routes amid safety concerns over Iran.
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A daylight armed robbery occurred on a highway in Puglia, Italy, involving a masked gang using explosives and gunfire to loot a security van. Two suspects have been arrested, but the total stolen amount remains unknown. The incident highlights ongoing threats to armored transport security in the region.
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Leqaa Kordia, a Palestinian woman detained by US immigration authorities, was hospitalized after a seizure but was returned to detention. Her family and legal team remain in the dark about her condition, raising concerns over her health and treatment amid ongoing protests and legal battles.
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Recent articles highlight advances in AI and robotic surgery, including remote brain surgery in Saudi Arabia, robotic cancer procedures in the UK, and AI-driven diagnosis in Turkey. These innovations are improving precision, recovery times, and access to complex surgeries worldwide.
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Russian authorities have escalated restrictions on Telegram, blocking voice and video calls and throttling service amid accusations of law violations. Telegram's founder Pavel Durov condemns the move as an attempt to force citizens onto a state-controlled app, MAX. Disruptions impact millions of users, raising concerns over Kremlin control.
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Rebels briefly seized Uvira in eastern Congo in December, prompting a military response involving private security contractors linked to the US. The operation aimed to recapture the city, with US-backed forces supporting Congolese troops amid ongoing tensions over mineral-rich territories.
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Investors and experts are warning of an impending market crash amid signs of a bubble in stocks and commodities. While some see opportunities in gold and bonds, others caution against speculative risks driven by AI hype and geopolitical tensions. The story highlights contrasting views on the outlook for 2026.
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The US has issued a license to explore oil in Venezuela, while Russia's investments face US sanctions and US-backed actions. Moscow and Caracas maintain strategic ties, but US pressure threatens Russia's energy interests in the country amid geopolitical tensions.
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France is implementing a 16-point plan to address declining birth rates, including targeted fertility information for 29-year-olds, increased egg-freezing centers, and education on reproductive health. Critics question its effectiveness amid broader social and economic issues, while some see it as a proactive approach.
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Indonesia is preparing up to 8,000 troops for a potential deployment in Gaza as part of a US-led peacekeeping force. The force aims to support Gaza's post-war transition, with Indonesia awaiting further details on the mandate and deployment terms. The initiative is linked to Trump’s Gaza peace plan and international negotiations.
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Recent reports indicate heightened US military presence in the Middle East as negotiations with Iran over its nuclear program continue. Trump has threatened military action, citing Iran's recent threats and missile activity. Iran warns of targeted strikes on US bases if attacked. The situation remains highly volatile.
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Somalia signed a military cooperation agreement with Saudi Arabia, focusing on security, training, and defense. The move follows Somalia's recent diplomatic efforts amid regional tensions, including Israel's recognition of Somaliland and shifting Gulf alliances. The agreement aims to bolster Somalia's security capacity and regional stability.
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Brazil and Turkey are advancing new laws to restrict minors' access to social media and online content. Brazil plans age-verification measures for platforms with inappropriate content, while Turkey proposes bans and content filtering. These efforts reflect growing international concern over children's digital safety.
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With Valentine's Day on February 14, 2026, flower companies are offering deals amid high demand. Most flowers arrive via Miami from Colombia and Ecuador, with prices rising due to tariffs and wages. Australians are encouraged to choose local, sustainable blooms to reduce environmental impact.
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Egypt's president oversaw a cabinet reshuffle, appointing 13 new ministers focused on economic portfolios. The move comes as Egypt faces economic challenges from regional conflicts, reduced Suez Canal revenues, and inflation. Key figures include new ministers of planning and investment, with ongoing economic reforms impacting daily life.
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NATO has announced Arctic Sentry, a new mission to coordinate military exercises in the Arctic region, including Denmark's Arctic Endurance. The initiative aims to counter Russian and Chinese influence amid tensions over Greenland, with increased UK troop deployments and participation from France and Germany. The move follows US President Trump's recent threats to acquire Greenland.
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Target's new CEO Michael Fiddelke has publicly acknowledged the ongoing tensions in Minneapolis amid federal immigration enforcement, community protests, and economic disruptions following fatal shootings by immigration agents. The company faces internal pressure and community concerns as federal operations continue to impact local businesses and residents.
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In Portugal's presidential election, moderate Socialist Seguro won a five-year term with around 70% of votes, defeating far-right candidate Ventura, who made it to the runoff with nearly 25%. The election highlights the rising influence of populism and the potential shift in Portugal's political landscape.
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South Korea plans to raise medical school admissions from 3,058 to 3,548 in 2027, continuing phased increases until 2030 to bolster regional healthcare. The move follows a period of doctor strikes and political debate over healthcare capacity and quality.
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The 2026 Olympic torch, named 'Essential,' was revealed in Milan and Cortina. It features a minimalist, recyclable design, uses biofuel, and emphasizes sustainability. The torch's dual placement highlights Italy's expansive hosting of the Games, blending tradition with innovation.
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Greek Prime Minister Mitsotakis will meet Turkish President Erdogan in Ankara for high-level talks aimed at improving relations. The meeting, part of a fence-mending initiative, will focus on trade, energy, and cultural ties, but key disputes over maritime boundaries and Cyprus remain unresolved.
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Maria Lucia Amaral resigned as Portugal's minister after citing an inability to continue due to personal and political reasons, amid ongoing severe winter storms causing floods, landslides, and infrastructure damage. Prime Minister Luís Montenegro will temporarily assume her role. The storms have led to criticism over the government's slow response, especially during Storm Kristin in late January.
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As of February 10, 2026, the Trump administration's aggressive immigration enforcement in Minneapolis has sparked nationwide protests and political backlash following the deaths of two US citizens, Renee Good and Alex Pretti, shot by federal agents. The administration is shifting to targeted operations focusing on immigrants with criminal histories, reducing agent presence in Minneapolis amid calls for reform and investigations.
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Jacques Leveugle, a former educator, is under investigation in France for sexual assault of minors from 1967 to 2022, with 89 victims identified via a digital memoir. He also admitted to killing his mother and aunt, prompting a parallel murder inquiry. Authorities urge victims to come forward.
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A gunman took hostages at Patongprathankiriwat School in Songkhla province, Thailand, injuring at least one student before being apprehended after several hours. The incident highlights ongoing concerns over gun violence in Thailand, which has high gun ownership rates and rare mass shootings. The motive remains unknown.
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Law enforcement intensifies efforts to verify leads in the kidnapping of Nancy Guthrie amid concerns over AI-generated media spreading false narratives. Experts warn that AI manipulation complicates investigations and public trust, with recent incidents highlighting the risks of misinformation in high-profile cases.
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Betty O'Hara, celebrated for her roles in 'Schitt's Creek' and 'Home Alone,' died on January 30 in Santa Monica. The cause was a pulmonary embolism linked to rectal cancer. She was 71 and is survived by her family. Tributes pour in from Hollywood.
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Russian Foreign Minister Lavrov criticizes US sanctions and military actions, citing ongoing economic and geopolitical tensions. He highlights US efforts to control energy routes and diminish Russia's influence, while Russia explores deeper ties with BRICS nations amid strained US relations. The story underscores escalating tensions and Russia's strategic responses.
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The Philippines emphasizes calm diplomatic responses amid maritime tensions with China, while reaffirming its commitment to defend its sovereignty in the South China Sea. U.S.-Philippine relations strengthen, with increased military cooperation and calls for better ties with China for economic reasons.
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Congolese President Tshisekedi offers U.S. companies access to eastern Congo’s mineral wealth, valued at $24 trillion, seeking U.S. support against rebels and for infrastructure. The move intensifies US-China competition over critical minerals amid regional instability and domestic opposition.
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Ukraine aims to accelerate peace negotiations with Russia before the US mid-term elections, with Ukrainian officials urging US support. Russia continues drone strikes targeting energy infrastructure, while Ukraine vows to retaliate. Recent talks in Abu Dhabi saw prisoner exchanges but no breakthrough on key territorial issues.
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A group of 19 Theravada Buddhist monks, accompanied by their dog Aloka, completed a 2,300-mile walk from Texas to Washington, advocating for peace and mindfulness. Their journey, begun in October 2025, drew large crowds and online followers, emphasizing inner peace amid political divisions. They plan to conclude at the Lincoln Memorial today.
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Federal prosecutors and immigration attorneys in Minnesota have publicly expressed exhaustion and frustration amid a surge in immigration enforcement under the Trump administration. Court outbursts, resignations, and allegations of non-compliance with court orders highlight the strain on the legal system and federal agencies involved in immigration cases.
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A Beechcraft Hawker G-36 experienced engine failure after takeoff from Gainesville, Georgia, leading to an emergency landing on Browns Bridge Road. The plane struck three vehicles but caused only minor injuries to the pilot and passenger. The incident remains under investigation.
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Lieutenant Governor Antonio Delgado has conceded his bid for New York governor after a series of setbacks, including lack of support from key allies and prominent endorsements for Hochul. Hochul has named Adrienne Adams as her new lieutenant governor candidate, while Delgado will continue serving as lieutenant governor and supporting Democrats. The New York Republican nomination is expected to go to Bruce Blakeman.
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North Carolina's State Senate race is unexpectedly close, threatening the long-standing dominance of Senate leader Berger. A popular sheriff, Sam Page, is challenging Berger's seat in a primary that could reshape the state's conservative power structure. The race is seen as highly consequential for North Carolina politics.
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Eddie Bauer LLC, a historic outdoor apparel brand, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in New Jersey, risking the closure of around 200 stores in the US and Canada. The move follows years of financial struggles, ownership changes, and shifting consumer preferences. Outside North America, operations remain unaffected.
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The Biden-era 2009 greenhouse gas endangerment finding will be rescinded by the Trump administration, marking the largest deregulation in U.S. history. This move aims to reduce costs for automakers and fossil fuel industries but risks legal challenges and increased climate impacts.
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Since early 2026, reports have emerged of federal immigration agents using disguises, masks, and undercover tactics in Minneapolis, raising concerns about transparency, safety, and civil rights. Incidents include impersonations, violent confrontations, and deadly shootings, prompting calls for policy reforms and increased oversight.
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In 2026, Americans face higher health insurance premiums and limited access, prompting some to seek alternative care models like direct primary care, while others struggle with affordability and delaying treatment amid economic pressures.
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Richard Tillman, 44, pleaded guilty to setting fire to a California post office in July, after ramming a vehicle into the building. He claimed to want to make a point to the U.S. government. His family cited long-term mental health issues. Sentencing is scheduled for April 27.
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Recent reports show the US experiencing its lowest snow cover in decades, driven by record warmth and climate change. The West faces a severe snow drought, impacting water supplies and increasing wildfire risks, while the East endures cold and snow. The situation highlights ongoing climate challenges.
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Congressman Jerry Nadler, retiring after three decades, publicly endorses Assembly member Micah Lasher as his successor for New York's 12th District. The race also features other candidates, including Schlossberg, with high-profile backing from Nancy Pelosi. Lasher is seen as the leading candidate to continue Nadler's legacy.
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The 98th Oscars nominations feature stars like Kate Hudson, Emma Stone, Leonardo DiCaprio, and Timothée Chalamet. Notable highlights include Hudson's first nomination in 25 years, Emma Stone's record seventh, and 'Sinners' leading with 16 nominations. The ceremony is set for March 15, 2026, at Dolby Theatre.
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Amid ongoing housing instability, Minnesota residents are turning to community-led fundraisers and social media campaigns to pay rent. Despite federal aid, many face eviction risks, prompting calls for eviction moratoriums and increased government support. The rise of rent now, pay later services highlights financial strain on renters.