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Two MLB pitchers, Emmanuel Clase and Luis Ortiz, have been indicted for allegedly rigging pitches and betting at least $460,000 on games. The scheme involved intentionally throwing pitches outside the strike zone or within specific velocity ranges to help gamblers win. The players face multiple charges, including conspiracy and money laundering.
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Former French President Nicolas Sarkozy was released from prison after a Paris court approved his judicial supervision pending an appeal against his conviction for criminal conspiracy related to Libya campaign funding. Sarkozy, 70, was jailed in October but now faces restrictions including a ban on leaving France and wearing an electronic tag.
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South Korean prosecutors have indicted former President Yoon and top officials on charges related to drone flights over North Korea, allegedly aimed at provoking conflict to justify martial law. The investigation reveals plans to create instability and increase tensions with Pyongyang, with potential implications for regional security. Today's date: Mon, 10 Nov 2025 14:05:05 +0000.
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On Nov 10, 2025, Indonesia's President Prabowo Subianto awarded former dictator Suharto the title of national hero, sparking debate. The ceremony also honored other figures, including critics of Suharto, amid ongoing discussions about his legacy and human rights abuses during his 32-year rule.
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A boat carrying around 300 Rohingya migrants from Myanmar sank near Langkawi, Malaysia, three days after departure from Rakhine. At least 10 survivors and one body have been recovered. Rescue efforts continue, with many still missing amid ongoing concerns over migrant trafficking and regional instability.
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Israeli forces confirmed the recovery of Lieutenant Hadar Goldin's remains in Gaza, more than a decade after his death in 2014. Hamas handed over the body amid ongoing ceasefire negotiations, with Israeli forensic experts expected to verify his identity. Goldin's return marks the 24th hostage remains returned since October 10 ceasefire.
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Former French president Nicolas Sarkozy was released from La Santé prison in Paris after a court approved his early release pending an appeal. He was convicted of criminal conspiracy related to Libya campaign funding and is under judicial supervision. His case has sparked debate on justice and politics in France.
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Canada has lost its measles elimination status after over a year of sustained transmission, primarily in under-vaccinated communities. The outbreak began in October 2024, with over 5,000 cases reported in 2025. Experts cite declining vaccination rates and vaccine skepticism as key factors.
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Hannibal Gaddafi, detained in Lebanon since 2015 over his alleged role in the 1978 disappearance of Lebanese cleric Moussa Sadr, was released after the Lebanese authorities reduced his bail from $11 million to about $900,000. The bail was paid by a Libyan delegation, and Gaddafi is now free to leave Lebanon.
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Lenny Wilkens, a Hall of Fame NBA player and coach, died at age 88. He coached 2,487 games, a league record, and led the Seattle SuperSonics to an NBA title in 1979. Wilkens also won Olympic gold with the US team in 1996. His family said he was surrounded by loved ones at his death today, with no immediate cause released.
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US senators reach a bipartisan deal to end a 40-day government shutdown, while US sanctions target Hezbollah operatives involved in transferring over $1 billion from Iran to Lebanon. The US delegation visits Beirut to discuss cutting off Hezbollah's Iran-backed funding amid ongoing Israeli strikes in Lebanon.
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Israel has received the remains of several hostages, including Lior Rudaeff and Joshua Mollel, from Gaza as part of a ceasefire agreement. The process has been slow, with ongoing disputes over identification and the return of bodies. The exchange is a key element of the ongoing Israel-Hamas ceasefire.
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As of November 10, 2025, the Philippines faces severe impacts from Super Typhoon Fung-wong following Typhoon Kalmaegi, which killed over 200 people. Fung-wong made landfall Sunday with winds up to 185 kph, causing heavy rains, flooding, and forcing evacuations of over 1.3 million people. The storm disrupted rescue efforts and is expected to affect Taiwan next. The region braces for ongoing recovery amid repeated disasters.
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On Friday, Nov 7, 2025, two explosions occurred during Friday prayers at a mosque inside SMA 27, a state high school in North Jakarta, injuring at least 54 people, mostly students. A 17-year-old student is the suspected perpetrator and is recovering from surgery. Police are investigating the cause, with no confirmed motive yet.
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The US has intensified efforts to pressure Lebanon to disarm Hezbollah and curb its funding, amid ongoing clashes with Israel and concerns over Iran-backed financial flows. US officials visited Lebanon and transit countries, emphasizing the need for stronger enforcement against illicit funds, while Lebanon's government claims progress in disarmament talks.
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Since late October 2025, Sudan's Rapid Support Forces (RSF) captured El-Fasher after an 18-month siege, triggering mass killings, sexual assaults, and widespread atrocities. Over 82,000 people have fled to overcrowded camps like Tawila, facing dire shortages of food, shelter, and medical aid. The conflict has intensified across Darfur and Kordofan, worsening Sudan's humanitarian crisis.
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Thailand has halted all actions under a U.S.-brokered ceasefire with Cambodia following a landmine explosion injuring two Thai soldiers. The incident casts doubt on the peace process, which was signed last month after a five-day border conflict. Both sides are now suspending cooperation until further clarity is achieved.
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MLB has announced restrictions on pitch-level bets following indictments of two Cleveland pitchers for allegedly sharing inside information with bettors. The league aims to protect game integrity as other sports leagues face similar issues with micro-betting and potential manipulation.
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Recent events in Gaza include Israeli strikes killing civilians, Hamas locating a soldier's body, and ongoing negotiations over prisoner exchanges. The ceasefire faces violations, border restrictions, and humanitarian challenges, with over 68,800 deaths in two years of conflict. Both sides continue efforts to recover remains and coordinate aid.
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As of November 2025, major corporations including JPMorgan, Goldman Sachs, Walmart, and others are intensifying AI adoption to transform workflows, employee training, and hiring practices. AI tools are automating routine tasks, prompting firms to emphasize soft skills and AI literacy. While some companies announce layoffs linked to AI investments, others focus on upskilling and redefining roles to integrate AI effectively.
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Hamas fighters in Rafah refuse to surrender, escalating Gaza tensions. Israel received the remains of Hadar Goldin, a soldier killed in 2014, after Turkey facilitated the handover. Efforts continue to evacuate civilians and recover remaining hostages, amid ongoing ceasefire commitments.
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Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman plans a visit to Washington on November 18 amid ongoing negotiations over normalization with Israel. Key issues include a defense pact, F-35s, nuclear cooperation, and conditions for regional stability, with little progress on formal ties due to political opposition and Palestinian statehood concerns.
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On November 10, 2025, China announced a one-year suspension of export controls on 13 critical chemicals, including rare earth minerals, gallium, germanium, and antimony, easing restrictions on exports to the US, Mexico, and Canada. This follows agreements made during the October 30 summit between President Trump and Xi Jinping, signaling a temporary thaw in trade tensions and relief for global tech and military supply chains.
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Since September, the US has conducted at least 18 strikes on suspected drug trafficking vessels in the Caribbean and Pacific, killing over 60 people. The operations, authorized by President Trump, aim to target narcotics but face legal and international criticism for potential extrajudicial killings.
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Uber is advancing its autonomous vehicle plans, deploying Lucid-based robotaxis in the San Francisco Bay Area in 2026, and developing AI training gigs for drivers. The company emphasizes safety, profitability, and new job opportunities amid industry shifts toward automation.
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A riot at Machala prison in Ecuador has resulted in 27 inmates dying, mostly by hanging or asphyxiation, amid ongoing gang conflicts. The violence followed plans to transfer inmates to a new maximum-security facility, highlighting Ecuador’s escalating prison violence linked to organized crime.
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Egypt began its parliamentary elections on November 10, nearly two years after President Sisi's third term was confirmed. The vote includes a mix of party-list and individual seats, with many opposition figures barred. Results are expected by December 25 amid low turnout and a tightly controlled political environment.
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Iran dismisses US and Israeli accusations of plotting to assassinate Israel's ambassador in Mexico, calling it a 'big lie.' US officials allege the plot was initiated by Iran's Quds Force in late 2024 and disrupted this year, involving operatives from Iran's embassy in Venezuela. Mexico and Iran deny involvement amid heightened tensions.
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Iran has transferred nearly $1 billion to Hezbollah in 2025, defying Western sanctions. US officials see this as a key to reducing Iranian influence in Lebanon and the region. Washington is increasing diplomatic and financial pressure to push for Hezbollah disarmament amid ongoing regional tensions.
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As of November 2025, a federal lawsuit challenges California's new law creating an Office of Civil Rights to combat antisemitism in schools, citing concerns it chills educators' speech on Israel. Meanwhile, antisemitic harassment has risen in US schools since 2023, prompting states to pass laws addressing antisemitism, though critics warn some measures may suppress free speech.
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Iran is experiencing its worst drought in decades, with rainfall in Tehran at its lowest in a century. Authorities plan water cuts and possible evacuation if rain does not return soon. Reservoir levels are critically low, threatening water and energy supplies across the country.
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A car explosion near the Red Fort metro station in Delhi has killed eight people and injured at least 19. The cause remains under investigation, with authorities suspecting a possible attack. The incident has heightened security alerts across the region.
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Recent articles cover Aldi's holiday meal prices, a detailed review of traditional green-bean casserole recipes, and Sean 'Diddy' Combs' ongoing prison sentence, including his transfer to a new facility. The stories highlight shopping strategies, holiday meal preparations, and legal developments as of today, November 10, 2025.
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Ukraine's NABU announced a 15-month investigation into a criminal organization linked to Energoatom, involving around $100 million in illicit funds. The probe targets high-level officials and contractors, amid ongoing efforts to combat corruption and secure EU membership.
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Fung-wong, a super typhoon with winds up to 185 km/h, struck northeastern Philippines, causing floods, landslides, and evacuations. It follows Typhoon Kalmaegi, which killed at least 224 people last week. Over 1.4 million evacuated, with ongoing rescue efforts as the storm weakens over northern Luzon. International aid is being considered.
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A fire at a perfume warehouse in Dilovasi, Turkey, has resulted in six deaths, including two teenagers. The fire broke out early Saturday morning, destroying part of the building and injuring five others. Authorities have arrested three suspects, including the warehouse owner, as investigations continue into the cause.
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Cuba is conducting a closed-door trial of former deputy prime minister Gil, accused of corruption, espionage, and embezzlement. The case is the most significant since 1989, with charges stemming from a nearly two-year investigation. Gil's whereabouts were unknown until his recent detention.
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Hurricane Melissa, a Category 5 storm, struck Jamaica on October 28, causing widespread destruction, at least 32 deaths, and economic losses estimated at up to $7 billion. The storm also impacted Haiti and Cuba, with ongoing relief efforts and concerns about future resilience.
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Guinea's military leader Mamadi Doumbouya has officially filed to run for president in the December election, despite earlier promises not to seek office. The election, under a new constitution approved in September, could extend his rule for another seven years amid opposition criticism and concerns over democratic backsliding.
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Liberia's government announced a significant increase in medicine procurement, with $10 million allocated for 2024-2025. The initiative aims to reduce drug shortages, improve accountability, and strengthen healthcare access nationwide, supported by government leadership and community involvement.
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Delhi's air quality reached 'severe' levels at 344, prompting protests near India Gate. Citizens demand government action amid worsening smog caused by crop burning, industrial emissions, and vehicle pollution. Authorities have implemented limited measures, but pollution remains deadly, especially for children and vulnerable populations.
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As of November 10, 2025, the US government shutdown, the longest in history at over 40 days, is close to ending after bipartisan talks yielded a short-term funding deal. The impasse, rooted in disputes over healthcare subsidies under the Affordable Care Act, has caused widespread disruptions including unpaid federal workers, flight cancellations, and halted food aid for millions.
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Ukraine receives additional Patriot missile systems from Germany as it faces ongoing Russian missile and drone strikes targeting energy infrastructure. Zelenskyy emphasizes the urgency of replenishing defenses to prevent winter hardships and counter Russian battlefield advances, amid strained air defenses and international support efforts.
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Paul Tagliabue, former NFL commissioner from 1989 to 2006, died of heart failure. He led the league through a period of growth, expanding teams and revenue, and introduced policies like the Rooney Rule. His death was announced during an NFL game in Berlin.
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Peru severed diplomatic ties with Mexico after Mexico granted asylum to Betssy Chavez, a former Peruvian prime minister linked to Pedro Castillo's government. Peru accuses Mexico of interference, while Mexico defends its actions under international law. The situation heightens regional tensions today, Nov 9, 2025.
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In recent weeks, Donald Trump has issued threats of military intervention in Nigeria over claims of Christian persecution, citing alleged mass killings. Multiple sources dispute the severity of the crisis, highlighting ongoing violence rooted in land disputes and insurgency, with Nigeria's government denying claims of religious targeting. The situation remains tense and complex.
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As global wealth inequality worsens, South Africa's G20 presidency highlights the need for international measures. A report shows the richest 1% captured 41% of new wealth since 2000, prompting calls for a permanent inequality monitoring body. Leaders are urged to address this pressing issue today.
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The Washington Commanders' new stadium, set to open in 2030 on RFK Stadium site, may be named after Donald Trump. The White House hints at support, while local officials and the team remain silent amid political and commercial negotiations.
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Nigeria will attempt to set a Guinness World Record for the largest communal dining table during the Mega Renewed Hope NIHOTOUR Gastronomy Festival in Abuja this December. The event aims to celebrate Nigeria's culinary diversity, promote tourism, and foster cultural diplomacy, with President Tinubu expected to unveil the festival.
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Lithuania closed two border crossings with Belarus on October 29 after Belarusian meteorological balloons disrupted air traffic. Belarus warned of potential confiscation of trucks if borders remain closed. The move reflects ongoing regional tensions amid Belarus's strained relations with neighboring countries.
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Ukrainian forces are resisting a major Russian offensive near Pokrovsk, a key logistics hub in Donetsk. Despite Russian claims of advances, Kyiv reports holding the city with ongoing heavy fighting. The battle underscores the ongoing intensity of the conflict and Ukraine's strategic resilience.
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Recent conflicts in Gaza, Syria, and Sierra Leone have caused severe environmental damage, including debris, habitat loss, and ecosystem collapse. Experts warn that war-related environmental harm exacerbates climate change and security risks, yet these issues remain largely overlooked in global discussions.
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African startups face exit challenges due to limited liquidity and rare IPOs, leading to reliance on trade sales. Experts call for reforms like growth IPO lanes and secondary markets to improve investor confidence and foster local wealth creation. Recent listings, including Optasia in South Africa, highlight progress.
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This week, multiple brands launched holiday countdowns including beauty, wine, and craft beer calendars. Demand remains high, with many selling out quickly. New offers include luxury beauty sets, wine collections from Virgin Wines and Total Wine, and Brewdog's craft beer advent calendar, reflecting consumer interest in experiential and premium gifts.
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Six authors are shortlisted for the Booker Prize, with Miller and Desai leading betting odds. The winner, chosen from 153 submissions, will receive £50,000 and a boost to their profile. The finalists' works explore themes like migration, class, and human nature, with the winner to be announced soon.
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New wine bars in Scotland, including Glasgow's Cellar at Caravan Shop, offer curated wine experiences. Meanwhile, Naked Wines promotes holiday deals on independent wines, and Pompeian launches a limited-edition EVOO at Costco, reflecting a festive focus on quality and celebration.
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Protesters stormed the Museum of West African Arts in Benin City, supporting the Oba of Benin. The incident halted the museum's opening plans, which aimed to showcase looted Benin Bronzes. No injuries were reported, and the situation remains under review as authorities respond.
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US and China reached a temporary agreement on fentanyl, tariffs, and rare earth exports during recent talks in South Korea. The deal includes halving tariffs on Chinese fentanyl-related goods, resuming US soybean purchases, and China suspending export controls on rare earths. The agreement is limited to one year, with ongoing negotiations expected.
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Ukrainian drone strikes have damaged Russia's key Black Sea port of Tuapse, halting fuel exports and damaging infrastructure. The attack follows previous strikes targeting Russian energy facilities, impacting regional energy supplies and Russia's export capacity amid ongoing conflict.
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Japanese Prime Minister Takaichi suggested that Chinese military actions around Taiwan could threaten Japan’s survival, prompting sharp criticism from Beijing and protests from Tokyo. A Chinese diplomat's threatening social media post was also deleted after Japan lodged a formal protest. The incident highlights rising regional tensions.
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The ICC's Pre-Trial Chamber confirmed charges against Joseph Kony, leader of the Lord's Resistance Army, for atrocities committed in Uganda between 2002 and 2005. Kony remains at large, but the ruling advances efforts for his arrest and trial, marking a historic in absentia decision.
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Since October 10, Palestinian militants have released 20 hostages' remains, with eight still in Gaza. A planned multinational force to oversee Gaza security is under discussion, amid ongoing tensions and political developments in Israel. The situation remains complex and fluid as efforts continue.
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Israel announced a comprehensive development plan for Beersheba, including infrastructure, security, and healthcare investments. The plan follows a missile attack on Soroka hospital during the Israel-Iran conflict and aims to boost the city’s growth and security through government and private sector funding.
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Turkey issued arrest warrants for 37 Israeli officials, accusing them of genocide in Gaza. Israel dismisses the charges as a PR stunt. The dispute escalates tensions amid ongoing Gaza conflict, with Turkey seeking a role in postwar security arrangements despite Israeli opposition.
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The US Senate advanced a bill to fund the government until January 30, amid ongoing negotiations over healthcare subsidies and federal worker protections. The measure still requires House approval and presidential sign-off, with the shutdown impacting millions of Americans.
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The U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit has upheld a judge's order requiring the Trump administration to fully fund the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) for roughly 42 million Americans during the government shutdown. The decision may take effect late Tuesday, amid ongoing legal disputes and political negotiations.
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On November 13, 2015, jihadists carried out shootings and bombings in Paris, killing 130. The anniversary is marked with ceremonies, a football match, and memorials. Survivors and families continue to remember the victims, with events including a museum opening planned for 2029. The attacks remain a defining moment in recent French history.
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Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa met with US President Donald Trump at the White House, marking the first-ever visit by a Syrian leader. The meeting focused on security, regional alliances, and potential US support for Syria’s transition, amid ongoing threats from Islamic State plots and shifting regional alignments.
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Airlines canceled over 5,000 flights from Saturday to Monday due to FAA restrictions linked to the ongoing government shutdown. Staffing shortages caused by unpaid air traffic controllers have led to widespread delays and cancellations, threatening holiday travel and economic ripple effects. A Senate deal may soon end the shutdown.
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On November 7, 2025, U.S. District Judge Karin Immergut permanently blocked President Trump's deployment of the National Guard to Portland, Oregon, ruling the protests did not constitute a rebellion or justify military intervention. The ruling challenges the administration's claims of lawlessness and is likely to be appealed, potentially reaching the Supreme Court amid similar disputes in other cities.
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The U.S. Supreme Court is hearing a case involving Damon Landor, who seeks damages after prison guards cut his dreadlocks in 2020, violating his Rastafari religious beliefs. The case tests whether inmates can sue for religious rights violations under federal law. A decision is expected by spring 2026.
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The US Senate has advanced a bipartisan deal to end the 41-day government shutdown, the longest in history. The measure funds the government until January 30, 2026, fully restores food aid, and includes a future vote on Obamacare subsidies. The bill now awaits House approval before President Biden signs it into law.
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Wendy's plans to close a 'mid-single-digit percentage' of U.S. locations in late 2025, citing underperformance and aiming to boost profitability. The closures follow a 2024 reduction of 240 stores, amid declining sales and economic pressures on lower-income consumers. The company will also adjust marketing strategies to emphasize value and freshness.
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Salman Rushdie received a peace literature award in Ohio, honoring his work promoting peace through writing. The 78-year-old author, known for 'The Satanic Verses,' was attacked in 2022 and blinded in one eye. The award recognizes his efforts to foster understanding amid ongoing conflicts worldwide.