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On February 3, 2026, Seif al-Islam Gaddafi, son of former Libyan dictator Muammar Gaddafi, was assassinated in his home in Zintan, Libya. Four masked men stormed his residence, disabled CCTV cameras, and shot him. His death removes a key political figure amid Libya's ongoing instability and stalled elections.
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Marius Borg Hoiby, son of Crown Princess Mette-Marit, is on trial in Norway over 38 charges including rape and domestic violence. He pleaded not guilty to the most serious charges but admitted some lesser offenses. The case has impacted the royal family’s reputation amid declining public support.
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On February 3, 2026, a US F-35C fighter jet shot down an Iranian Shahed-139 drone approaching 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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On January 27, 2026, India and the European Union concluded a landmark free trade agreement after nearly 20 years of negotiations. Covering 2 billion people and 25% of global GDP, the deal will slash tariffs on most goods, double EU exports to India by 2032, and deepen strategic ties amid shifting global trade dynamics and US tariff pressures.
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Artemy Ostanin received a five-year, nine-month prison sentence and a fine after being convicted of inciting hatred through jokes about Ukraine veterans and Jesus. His arrest followed a viral video of his performance, amid Russia's crackdown on speech related to the Ukraine conflict.
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China will require all new cars to have mechanical door release functions starting January 2027, addressing safety concerns over electronic handles. Approved models will have until 2029 to comply. The move follows incidents involving electronic handle failures, including a fatal accident involving a Xiaomi vehicle.
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As of February 3, 2026, the US is facilitating India’s purchase of Venezuelan oil, aiming to replace Indian imports of Russian and Iranian crude amid sanctions. Russia’s oil revenues have dropped sharply due to Western sanctions and a global price glut. The US has eased some Venezuela sanctions to boost oil flows, while Russia relies on a shadow tanker fleet to circumvent restrictions.
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As of early February 2026, India has confirmed two Nipah virus cases in West Bengal involving healthcare workers, with 196 contacts traced and testing negative. The virus, carried by fruit bats, has a fatality rate of 40-75% and spreads via animal contact, contaminated food, or close human contact. Neighboring Asian countries have increased airport screenings. No vaccine or approved treatment exists yet.
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Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi has dissolved Japan's lower house, calling a snap election on February 8. She aims to leverage her high approval ratings to strengthen her party and address economic and regional security issues amid regional tensions and economic concerns. The move delays a key budget vote, with uncertainties ahead.
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Nancy Guthrie, 84, was last seen Saturday night in Tucson. Authorities believe she was abducted from her home, which is now treated as a crime scene. Her family reports she needs medication to survive, raising concerns for her safety. The case remains under active investigation.
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As of early February 2026, wildfires have devastated southern Chile's Biobio and Ñuble regions, killing at least 21 people, injuring over 300, and forcing 50,000 evacuations. The fires have destroyed thousands of homes and scorched roughly 450 sq km. Simultaneously, Argentina's Patagonia faces severe wildfires threatening ancient forests amid budget cuts and climate denial by President Javier Milei.
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On February 4-5, 2026, Ukraine, Russia, and U.S. delegations resumed peace talks in Abu Dhabi amid ongoing Russian attacks on Ukraine's energy infrastructure. Despite temporary pauses in strikes, major disagreements persist over territorial control in eastern Ukraine's Donbas region. U.S. envoys, including Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner, continue mediating, while Ukraine faces severe winter hardships and infrastructure damage.
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As of early 2026, Israel has intensified restrictions on humanitarian organizations operating in Gaza and the occupied West Bank, demanding detailed staff data and revoking licenses of 37 NGOs, including Doctors Without Borders (MSF). MSF controversially shared staff names with Israel to avoid expulsion, sparking criticism over risks to Palestinian workers amid ongoing conflict and humanitarian crisis.
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As of February 4, 2026, ICE's Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) unit is deployed in Italy for the Milan-Cortina Winter Olympics, limited to advisory roles within US diplomatic missions. Despite official assurances, the presence has sparked protests and political backlash in Italy, with concerns rooted in ICE's controversial US immigration enforcement and recent violent incidents in Minneapolis.
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Spain plans to ban social media for minors under 16, requiring platforms to enforce age verification. The move aims to address concerns over harmful content and mental health, aligning with similar measures in Australia, France, and other European countries. Legislation could pass next week.
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Nicki Minaj has publicly endorsed Donald Trump, appearing on stage with him and expressing unwavering support despite her previous criticism of his policies. Her shift aligns with a broader trend of online influencers and celebrities embracing far-right rhetoric, impacting political discourse.
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As of February 4, 2026, northern Japan faces severe snowfall with drifts up to 2 meters, causing 35 deaths and nearly 400 injuries since January 20. The government deployed Self-Defense Forces to assist snow removal amid risks of avalanches and falling snow. Despite a brief warm-up, further heavy snow is forecast this weekend, complicating disaster response and upcoming elections.
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On February 2, 2026, the US government announced Project Vault, a $12 billion strategic stockpile of critical minerals funded by a $10 billion loan from the US Export-Import Bank and $1.67 billion in private capital. The initiative aims to reduce US dependence on China’s dominance in rare earth minerals, securing vital materials for manufacturing vehicles, electronics, and defense technologies. The project involves partnerships with private companies and investments in domestic mining and processing facilities.
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Between late January and early February 2026, Russia intensified drone and missile attacks across Ukraine, targeting energy infrastructure and civilian areas in Donetsk, Dnipropetrovsk, Zaporizhzhia, Odesa, and Kyiv. These strikes caused multiple casualties and widespread damage, coinciding with US-brokered peace talks in Abu Dhabi. Ukraine condemned the attacks as war crimes, while Russia claimed military targets. Negotiations remain deadlocked over territorial disputes.
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On February 4, 2026, Panama's Supreme Court annulled the port concession held by Hong Kong's CK Hutchison subsidiary, citing constitutional violations and financial irregularities. The ruling affects the strategic Balboa and Cristóbal ports at the Panama Canal entrances. China condemned the decision, warning of political and economic consequences, while the US welcomed it as a strategic win. Maersk now temporarily operates the ports amid ongoing legal disputes.
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Former President Donald Trump reiterated false claims that the 2020 election was stolen and called for Republicans to 'take over' voting in at least 15 states, advocating federal control despite constitutional limits. His comments follow recent FBI raids on election records and ongoing false election fraud claims.
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Disney has announced Josh D’Amaro will succeed Bob Iger as CEO starting March 18, 2026. Iger will remain as a senior adviser until his retirement at the end of 2026. D’Amaro, currently head of Disney’s experiences division, faces the challenge of boosting streaming profits and navigating industry shifts.
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The US has confirmed the deployment of a small military team to Nigeria, following recent US airstrikes and increased cooperation aimed at countering insurgent groups. The move comes amid ongoing violence and a suspected coup plot within Nigeria's military, raising regional security concerns.
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Spain plans to introduce new social media regulations, including a ban for under-16s and holding tech firms accountable for harmful content. Elon Musk responded with strong criticism, amid investigations into X's AI tool Grok and broader European efforts to protect minors online. The story highlights rising global concerns over youth safety online.
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The FBI executed a court-authorized search at Fulton County’s election facility in Union City, Georgia, focusing on records related to the 2020 election. The operation follows claims by former President Trump of election fraud, despite no evidence supporting widespread voter misconduct. Tulsi Gabbard, the DNI, was present during the raid, raising questions about her role.
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Pakistan's security forces continue operations in Balochistan following coordinated attacks by the Baloch Liberation Army. At least 36 civilians and 17 security personnel have been killed, with 197 militants reported killed in recent days. The insurgents targeted multiple districts, prompting widespread security measures and international condemnation.
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In late December, Israel became the first country to recognize Somaliland, a breakaway Somali region claiming independence. Israel aims to cooperate on agriculture, health, and technology. Somaliland expects to sign a partnership agreement, seeking trade, investment, and access to Israeli technology, amid regional tensions and international criticism.
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FIFA president Gianni Infantino suggests lifting Russia's sports ban, citing frustration and potential benefits. Ukraine condemns the move, citing ongoing war and casualties. Russia welcomes the idea, while UEFA considers reinstatement amid political tensions. The debate highlights tensions over sport and geopolitics.
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European governments are increasingly shifting away from US-based digital services, such as Zoom and Teams, toward domestic or open-source alternatives. France plans to replace US tools with its own Visio platform by 2027, citing data security and sovereignty concerns amid rising geopolitical tensions and dependence on US tech giants.
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The African Cup of Nations final between Senegal and Morocco on January 18 was marred by protests, walk-offs, and misconduct, leading CAF to impose fines and suspensions on players and officials. The chaotic scenes have impacted Morocco's 2030 World Cup ambitions and strained diplomatic ties between the two nations.
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Blue Origin announced TeraWave, a new satellite constellation of 5,408 satellites designed to deliver up to 6 terabits per second globally for enterprise and government use. Deployment begins in late 2027, positioning Blue Origin as a key player in space-based internet infrastructure alongside SpaceX and Amazon. The network targets critical data operations, not consumer internet.
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Ecuador and Colombia have imposed reciprocal tariffs amid rising tensions over security and drug trafficking. Ecuador announced a 30% tariff on Colombian goods and increased pipeline fees, while Colombia responded with tariffs and energy restrictions. The dispute is linked to security concerns, drug trafficking, and economic disagreements.
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Multiple attacks in Nigeria's Kwara and Kaduna states have resulted in dozens of deaths and mass abductions. Villages were raided by armed groups demanding Sharia law, with some residents executed or kidnapped. Military and community efforts are ongoing, but violence persists.
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European leaders and NATO officials are working to de-escalate tensions following US President Trump's recent push for control over Greenland. Discussions focus on Arctic security, sovereignty issues involving Denmark, and NATO's strategic presence amid Russian hybrid threats. The situation remains fluid as diplomatic negotiations continue.
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William Stevenson, 77, has been indicted for the murder of his wife Linda in Wilmington, Delaware, on December 28, 2025. He remains jailed after failing to post $500,000 bail. The investigation followed a domestic dispute call, with police finding Linda unresponsive. Stevenson was previously married to Jill Biden from 1970 to 1975.
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On January 28, 2026, a Satena-operated Beechcraft 1900 turboprop crashed shortly after takeoff from Cúcuta, Colombia, killing all 15 onboard, including congress member Diogenes Quintero and congressional candidate Carlos Salcedo. The crash occurred in the conflict-ridden Catatumbo region near the Venezuelan border. The cause remains under investigation, with adverse weather suspected.
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U.S. and Colombian leaders, Donald Trump and Gustavo Petro, held their first face-to-face meeting in Washington, DC. The talks focused on regional security, drug trafficking, and improving bilateral relations amid past tensions. Both leaders expressed optimism despite ideological differences, with Petro highlighting efforts to strengthen cooperation and Trump signaling a potential thaw in relations.
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Fighting in Sudan's Darfur and Kordofan regions intensifies, with recent territorial gains by the army and RSF. Thousands displaced, mass atrocities reported, and critical humanitarian needs persist as the civil war continues since April 2023.
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Israeli forces launched new strikes in Gaza, killing at least 18 Palestinians, despite a fragile ceasefire in place since October 2025. The Israeli military reports clashes along the Gaza border, with ongoing accusations of ceasefire violations from both sides. The Rafah crossing with Egypt reopened, but violence persists.
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China is expanding its influence in Latin America through increased trade, investments, and exports of manufactured goods, especially EVs and low-cost consumer products. Countries like Mexico, Brazil, and Chile are responding with tariffs and measures to protect local industries amid growing trade deficits and Chinese imports.
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Turkey aims to strengthen economic and diplomatic relations with Gulf countries, including a potential free trade agreement with the GCC. Erdogan's visit to Riyadh focuses on energy cooperation, regional stability, and rebuilding ties after past tensions, with discussions also touching on Syria and regional security.
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The Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) and the Syrian government have agreed on a ceasefire framework, leading to the entry of government forces into Kurdish-controlled areas of Hasakah and Qamishli. The deal aims to integrate SDF fighters into national institutions while maintaining Kurdish security operations, amid Turkish warnings.
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A migrant boat near Chios sank after a collision, resulting in at least 15 deaths and 25 rescues. The incident highlights ongoing dangers and Greece's strict migration policies amid a broader EU debate on border control and human rights.
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Cristiano Ronaldo was absent from Al-Nassr’s recent match amid reports of dissatisfaction with club management and transfer activity. Karim Benzema transferred to Al Hilal, intensifying the league title race. The transfer window closed with tensions high among top Saudi players and clubs.
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Ukrainian President Zelenskyy criticized Russia for violating a ceasefire deal ahead of US-brokered peace talks in Abu Dhabi. Russia launched a missile and drone barrage targeting Ukraine’s energy infrastructure, worsening winter hardships. Kyiv remains committed to negotiations, despite ongoing military and diplomatic challenges.
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The 2026 Winter Olympics in Italy are underway, featuring a dispersed venue strategy across northern Italy. The event emphasizes sustainability by using existing venues but faces logistical challenges, including delays and international criticism over US ICE involvement. The Games run from February 6-22, with notable athletes and heightened security measures.
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A whistleblower complaint against Director Gabbard, filed last May, remains delayed in reaching Congress. The complaint, deemed not credible by the inspector general, involves classified materials and raises concerns over transparency. Gabbard's office disputes the claims amid ongoing investigations and recent public appearances.
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President Trump announced plans to decertify Canadian-made aircraft, including Bombardier jets, citing delays in Gulfstream certification. The move could ground thousands of planes and impact US-Canada trade relations, though officials clarified it applies only to new certifications. The threat caused market drops and industry concern.
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Chinese President Xi and Russian President Putin reaffirm their strategic partnership, emphasizing stability amid global turbulence. Xi calls for a 'grand plan' to deepen bilateral relations, while both leaders discuss security, trade, and regional issues. Meanwhile, Trump and Xi hold a virtual call, highlighting ongoing US-China tensions and potential economic cooperation. The story underscores shifting alliances and geopolitical strategies as global stability remains fragile.
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On February 3, 2026, federal immigration agents in Minneapolis arrested activists following their vehicles amid heightened tensions after the January 24 shooting death of Alex Pretti, a licensed nurse fatally shot by Border Patrol officers. Video evidence contradicts official claims that Pretti was armed and aggressive. The incident has sparked protests, legal battles, and bipartisan calls for investigations and reform.
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The global economy remains resilient in 2026, with steady growth projected at 3.3%. Experts highlight private sector strength, AI investment, and strong institutions as key drivers, despite ongoing trade tensions, high debt levels, and inequality concerns. Policymakers warn against complacency.
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A Copenhagen court sentenced two men, aged 18 and 21, to 12 and 14 years respectively for throwing grenades near the Israeli embassy in October 2024. The attack was linked to a criminal network acting as a terrorist armed wing, with the younger man also facing charges in Sweden for an attack on the Israeli embassy in Stockholm. No injuries occurred.
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French footballer Allan Saint-Maximin faced racist abuse after joining Lens, prompting club action and public support. Meanwhile, US soccer star Crystal Dunn retired, and Trinity Rodman re-signed with Washington Spirit in a landmark deal. The US women's team won 6-0 over Chile in a recent match.
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Recent renovations at Rome's Basilica of San Lorenzo in Lucina revealed a cherub painting that bears a striking resemblance to Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni. The image has sparked investigations by cultural authorities and a media frenzy, with Meloni joking about the resemblance. The incident highlights tensions over religious art and political symbolism in Italy.
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Recent investigations reveal Bangladeshi migrant workers in Russia were deceived with false promises of civilian jobs, only to be coerced into combat roles in Ukraine. Many faced threats, violence, and imprisonment, with some escaping after months of forced service. The story highlights migrant risks amid regional conflicts. Today’s date: Tue, 03 Feb 2026.
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EU faces challenges in climate diplomacy after COP30, with diminished support and geopolitical isolation. The bloc aims to strengthen its future strategy amid disagreements over fossil fuels, climate funding, and international leverage, as global tensions and US withdrawal impact negotiations.
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Israeli President Isaac Herzog is scheduled to visit Australia from February 8-12, meeting Jewish communities and commemorating victims of the Bondi terror attack. The trip has prompted protests and criticism over allegations of incitement to genocide and Israel's actions in Gaza, with some groups calling for the visit to be rescinded.
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A French court is reviewing whether Marine Le Pen can run in the 2027 presidential election after a lower court banned her for five years over a European Parliament funds scandal. The appeal trial concludes this month, with a verdict expected in summer. If upheld, she will be ineligible to run.
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Maja T., a 25-year-old anti-fascist activist extradited from Germany, was convicted in Hungary for involvement in violence at the 2023 'Day of Honour' neo-Nazi rally. The case has sparked controversy over detention conditions and political motives, with support and criticism from various countries and groups. The verdict is appealable.
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Israel has partially reopened the Rafah crossing with Egypt, allowing limited movement for Palestinians seeking medical aid and escape from Gaza. The move follows US pressure and is part of a broader peace plan, but concerns over security and potential depopulation persist. The border remains a critical humanitarian route.
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President Trump has publicly demanded $1 billion in damages from Harvard University, escalating a long-standing conflict over federal funding, campus policies, and alleged antisemitism. Negotiations have shifted, with Trump now claiming the administration has dropped its demand for a cash payment, amid broader tensions over university policies and political influence.
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MSF reports a hospital in Jonglei was bombed, injuring staff and destroying supplies. A nearby facility was looted. The government’s aerial capacity is the only likely culprit. Fighting has displaced 280,000 people amid ongoing conflict since December.
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A three-judge panel of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld lower court rulings that found Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem exceeded her authority in ending temporary protected status for Venezuelans and Haitians. The decision does not immediately restore protections, as the Supreme Court's previous stay remains in effect. The case continues to be litigated.
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Archaeologists at Wandlebury Country Park near Cambridge uncovered remains dating from around the ninth century AD, including 10 human skeletons, some tied or dismembered, possibly linked to Viking-Saxon conflicts. The find includes a tall man with evidence of ancient surgery, and the site may relate to historical violence or ritual practices.
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Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola used a pre-match press conference to highlight the suffering caused by wars worldwide, especially in Gaza. He expressed deep concern over civilian casualties and called for greater awareness and action, reiterating his support for Palestinians amid ongoing conflict.
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England cricketer Harry Brook apologized after a nightclub incident in Wellington on October 31. Initially claiming he was alone, he later acknowledged teammates Jacob Bethell and Josh Tongue were involved. Brook expressed regret and is reflecting on his actions amid ongoing investigations.
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The 2026 Winter Olympics in Italy will be held across multiple regions, with events in Milan, Cortina d’Ampezzo, Livigno, and other locations. The approach aims to utilize existing venues, but it complicates logistics for spectators and athletes, with no central hub and extensive travel distances.
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Limited crossings into Egypt resumed for injured Palestinians in Gaza, with about 150 leaving for medical treatment. The reopening follows Israeli strikes and a fragile ceasefire, amid ongoing regional tensions and renewed diplomatic efforts involving the US, Iran, and regional powers.
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A new Bronx charter school, Strive, will operate 12 hours daily, seven days a week, offering full-year childcare and education. The initiative aims to support working parents and address childcare affordability, with a focus on extended hours, free meals, and flexible drop-off and pick-up times.
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The New START treaty, which capped US and Russian nuclear arsenals, expires today, ending over 50 years of formal arms control. Russia proposes a one-year extension, but the US has yet to respond, raising fears of a renewed arms race and increased strategic instability.
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Lebanon has approved a treaty with Syria to transfer over 300 prisoners to serve their sentences in Syria. The deal aims to address longstanding issues, including missing persons and prisoner transfers, amid improving diplomatic relations following Syria's recent political changes. The process is expected to start within weeks.
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Amid ongoing federal immigration enforcement in Minneapolis, Target and other Minnesota companies have issued a joint call for calm and cooperation following fatal shootings by immigration agents and widespread protests. The situation has led to economic losses and community fears, with leaders urging collaborative solutions.
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Iran has announced a live fire drill in the Strait of Hormuz on Monday, prompting warnings from the US military about potential risks. The drill involves Iran's Revolutionary Guard amid ongoing regional tensions over energy routes. The US warns against unsafe behavior near its forces and vessels. The incident is under investigation.
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Columbia University has announced Jennifer Mnookin as its new president, amid ongoing campus divisions over Israel-Palestine protests and antisemitism. Her appointment follows a turbulent period marked by protests, federal investigations, and campus divisions related to recent conflicts and political pressures.
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A federal indictment reveals a former flight attendant used fake credentials to access multiple US airlines and board flights without proper verification. Experts warn this exposes flaws in airline security systems, raising concerns about potential terrorist threats and security lapses in the aviation industry.
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Recent census data shows North Carolina and South Carolina gaining residents, while California faces significant outflows due to high costs and restrictive policies. Despite overall growth in Texas and Florida, domestic migration patterns are slowing, influenced by policy and economic factors.
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Since Saturday, at least 10 people have died outdoors in New York City amid a severe cold snap, with authorities increasing outreach and warming centers. The city faces ongoing frigid temperatures, raising questions about the adequacy of its response to protect vulnerable populations.
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The Gateway tunnel project connecting New York and New Jersey faces delays after the US Department of Transportation withheld over $205 million in federal funds. Lawsuits and political disputes threaten to halt construction, risking thousands of jobs and regional transit reliability. The project began in 2023, funded by the 2021 infrastructure law.
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The Trump administration announced a reduction of 700 federal immigration officers in Minnesota amid ongoing protests and controversy over federal enforcement actions following fatal shootings involving federal agents. The move follows increased cooperation with local authorities and efforts to focus enforcement on public safety threats, amid criticism over tactics and civil rights concerns.
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A Bombardier Challenger 600 crashed after takeoff from Bangor International Airport during a severe winter storm, killing six of the eight onboard. The crash is under investigation, with weather and ice conditions likely contributing. The storm has caused widespread disruptions across the US.
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States across the US are redrawing congressional districts amid legal challenges and partisan disputes. Texas, California, Utah, and Virginia are key battlegrounds, with court rulings and legislative actions influencing potential seat gains for both parties ahead of the 2026 midterms. The process remains highly contested.
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Governor Hochul selected Adrienne Adams, a moderate Democrat and former NYC Council speaker, as her running mate for the upcoming election, replacing incumbent Lt. Gov. Antonio Delgado. The move aims to strengthen her support among downstate voters and Black communities amid ongoing political dynamics.
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The White House posted a manipulated image of civil rights attorney Nekima Levy Armstrong after her arrest, depicting her as hysterical. The image was widely criticized for spreading misinformation and undermining trust in government communications. The story highlights concerns over AI-generated disinformation in political messaging.
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Alex Pretti, a US citizen protesting ICE in Minneapolis, was shot and killed by federal agents during a scuffle. Initial government claims labeled him a terrorist, but videos contradicted this. The incident has sparked protests, political backlash, and a reassessment of federal operations in the city. The investigation is ongoing.
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A severe cold snap persists across the eastern US, causing over 110 deaths, widespread power outages, and significant property damage. The storm has led to record low temperatures, snow, and coastal erosion, with ongoing risks into early February. Authorities warn of dangerous conditions and ongoing recovery efforts.
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The US has finalized the transfer of $200 million from Venezuela's oil sales, following the capture of Maduro. The funds are now overseen by the US Treasury to stabilize Venezuela's economy, with plans for future sales to benefit the Venezuelan people amid ongoing political upheaval.
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Recent property listings highlight shifting preferences in luxury living, from historic city homes in Cincinnati to beachfront estates in Florida, and eco-friendly Scottish retreats. These listings reflect evolving demands for accessibility, sustainability, and unique design, with some buyers facing trade-offs due to initial low-interest mortgage deals.
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The trial of Miami-born brothers Tal, Oren, and Alon Alexander in Manhattan involves allegations of sexual assault, drugging, and exploitation spanning over a decade. Accusers describe drug-facilitated rapes and abuse, which the brothers deny, claiming consensual encounters. The case highlights issues of power, privilege, and accountability.
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A study highlights Hawaii's economic challenges, showing high costs and low wages drive outmigration and economic distress, resembling struggling regions like West Virginia. Despite high living costs, stagnant wages worsen affordability, threatening community and cultural continuity.
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A major winter storm forecasted to bring snow, ice, and cold temperatures across the U.S. has led to widespread schedule changes in college sports, MLB, and other events. Several games and events have been moved or canceled for safety reasons, affecting multiple states and leagues.
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New court documents reveal Google’s plans to phase out ChromeOS devices by 2034 as it shifts focus to Android-based Aluminium. The move aligns with upcoming AI integrations in Chrome, including new features like Nano Banana and Auto Browse, amid ongoing antitrust proceedings and market competition.