-
As of October 1, 2025, Boeing confronts multiple aviation safety challenges. Families of Air India Flight 171 victims have sued Boeing and Honeywell over alleged faulty fuel cutoff switches linked to the June crash that killed 260. The FAA proposed a record fine for Boeing's 737 Max safety violations tied to a 2024 door plug incident. Meanwhile, engineers propose an AI-powered external airbag system to improve crash survival.
-
Two entrepreneurs share their journeys: one left corporate life to build a supply chain startup in Southeast Asia, overcoming early setbacks; the other started a restaurant in Hong Kong, thriving during the pandemic. Both stories highlight resilience and regional opportunities.
-
Copenhagen plans to extend its cycling network by 15 routes, aiming to reduce car use. Meanwhile, Bologna's successful 30 km/h zone faces political opposition, and US projects face federal funding cuts amid safety concerns. Recent incidents highlight ongoing safety issues in bike infrastructure.
-
President Trump and Defense Secretary Hegseth have held a controversial military gathering, emphasizing physical fitness, aggressive tactics, and political loyalty. Trump suggested deploying troops in US cities and criticized current military culture, raising concerns over legality and politicization of the armed forces. The event signals a potential shift in military policy and leadership.
-
Following the death of Charlie Kirk, the Trump administration is escalating efforts to crack down on protests and perceived left-wing violence in Portland and other cities. President Trump has ordered troops to protect federal facilities amid ongoing demonstrations and arrests, with officials framing the protests as domestic terrorism.
-
U.S. District Judge Karin Immergut issued a temporary restraining order against the Trump administration's attempt to deploy federal troops to Portland. The judge criticized the efforts as a circumvention of her earlier rulings, amid ongoing protests and federal law enforcement actions at the ICE facility. The case highlights tensions over federal intervention in local protests.
-
U.S. District Judge Karin Immergut has issued multiple rulings blocking the Trump administration's plans to deploy federal troops from California and Texas to Portland. The judge found the justification for the deployment untethered to facts and suspected efforts to circumvent previous orders. The legal battle highlights tensions over federal intervention in local protests.
-
Federal immigration agents in Chicago were attacked by a mob of around 30 people, including a woman armed with a semi-automatic weapon. Police were ordered to stand down during the incident, which involved vehicles ramming agents and a protest near 39th Place and South Kedzie Avenue. No officers were injured, and the woman was hospitalized after being shot by police. The incident follows recent tensions over immigration enforcement and protests in the city.
-
Recent negotiations have led to Hamas agreeing to release hostages, raising hopes for a ceasefire and regional stability. While key issues like disarmament remain unresolved, the move signals a potential step toward ending the conflict, with international and regional implications. The story is unfolding today, October 10, 2025.
-
A US District Judge will hear arguments on Thursday regarding a request to block the deployment of Illinois and Texas National Guard members to protect federal facilities in Chicago. The deployment, part of a broader federal effort, faces legal challenges from Illinois and Chicago, who argue it is unnecessary and illegal. The deployment involves about 500 troops, including Texas and Illinois Guard members, activated for 60 days to support federal law enforcement. The case highlights tensions over federal authority and state sovereignty amid ongoing protests and legal disputes. The story is current as of Thu, 09 Oct 2025, 17:57:09 +0100.
-
A federal judge in Chicago has temporarily blocked the deployment of National Guard troops to Chicago and Illinois, citing concerns over civil unrest and questioning the legality of the federal actions. Meanwhile, a federal appeals court in San Francisco appears likely to overturn a similar order blocking troop deployment to Portland, Oregon. The legal battles highlight ongoing disputes over the president's authority to deploy military forces in domestic cities amid protests and violence, with decisions expected soon. Today's date & time: Fri, 17 Oct 2025 00:53:58 +0100.
-
Recent protests outside an ICE building in Portland have involved clashes and property damage, with federal authorities deploying National Guard troops. The city’s officials describe the protests as largely peaceful, contrasting with President Trump’s claims of widespread violence and chaos. The situation remains tense as federal and local narratives diverge.
-
The deployment of National Guard troops by the Trump administration in Memphis is ongoing, with troops patrolling at a Bass Pro Shops. Courts have temporarily blocked similar deployments in Chicago and Portland, citing constitutional violations and lack of evidence of rebellion. Memphis remains under federal support, but legal challenges persist.
-
A three-judge panel of the 9th US Circuit Court of Appeals granted the Justice Department's request to pause a judge's order blocking the deployment of National Guard troops to Portland. The court supported Trump's authority to send troops in response to protests that damaged federal property and threatened ICE officers, amid ongoing legal challenges and judicial rulings questioning the legality of such actions. The case highlights tensions over federal military use in domestic unrest, with some judges opposing and others affirming Trump's actions. The story is evolving as courts continue to weigh the legality of deploying troops in US cities today, October 21, 2025.
-
As of November 2025, US schools and universities face escalating conflicts over antisemitism and diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) policies. California confronts a federal lawsuit challenging a new law aimed at combating antisemitism in schools. Universities like UVA and UCLA negotiate with the federal government over DEI bans and antisemitism probes, while K-12 schools report rising antisemitic harassment since 2023.
-
Protesters in Portland and other US cities are using humorous inflatable costumes, including frogs and unicorns, to oppose federal actions and police presence. These protests, part of wider demonstrations, aim to de-escalate tensions and highlight opposition to Trump's policies, especially regarding immigration and federal troop deployment.
-
Markets worldwide gained amid easing trade tensions after the US confirmed a meeting with China’s Xi. Major indices in Asia and the US approached record highs, boosted by positive economic data and hopes for a potential trade deal, despite ongoing uncertainties.
-
The US military is reducing troop deployments in Portland, Los Angeles, and Chicago, following a shift in domestic military strategy amid ongoing political tensions. The withdrawals are part of a broader reassessment of military presence in Democratic-led cities, with some troops remaining for training and federal facility protection.
-
On Nov 20-21, 2025, U.S. District Judge Jia Cobb ruled that President Trump's deployment of National Guard troops in Washington, D.C. violated constitutional limits on presidential authority and the district's self-governance. The ruling pauses troop deployment for 21 days to allow appeal. Similar legal challenges are ongoing in Memphis and other cities over military involvement in domestic law enforcement.