12:17 am, Sunday, 16 November 2025
International

JAMAICA SCRAMBLES TO DELIVER AID AFTER CATEGORY 5 HURRICANE MELISSA

Relief convoys push into hard-hit parishes as damage tallies rise Four days after Category 5 Hurricane Melissa tore across Jamaica,

CANADA, PHILIPPINES SET TO SIGN DEFENSE PACT AMID SOUTH CHINA SEA TENSIONS

New visiting-forces deal aims to expand joint drills and deter coercion Canada and the Philippines are poised to sign a

Global fragmentation still likely after Trump-Xi meet, but countries can act to mitigate: PM Wong

  Andrew should answer Epstein questions in US, Democrats say Bbc news, Members of a US congressional committee investigating the

VOX: ELON MUSK’S “GROKIPEDIA” LAUNCHES—AND IT’S ALREADY A MISINFO MAGNET

A Wikipedia rival with partisan guardrails Elon Musk unveiled “Grokipedia,” an xAI-powered encyclopedia that promises real-time knowledge with Grok as

RUSSIA BATTERS UKRAINE’S POWER GRID AGAIN, TRIGGERING NATIONWIDE OUTAGES

Fresh barrage and cascading blackouts Russia launched another wave of drones and missiles at Ukraine’s energy infrastructure, forcing rolling blackouts

ISRAEL HITS GAZA TARGETS HOURS AFTER REASSERTING CEASEFIRE COMMITMENT

Ceasefire rhetoric, kinetic reality Israel carried out new strikes across Gaza within hours of reiterating its commitment to a ceasefire

TRUMP SAYS U.S. WILL BEGIN TESTING NUCLEAR WEAPONS; ARMS CONTROL DEBATE REIGNITES

What the president announced and immediate reactions President Donald Trump said he has instructed the Pentagon to resume nuclear weapons

U.S. COFFEE PRICES FACE NEW JOLT AS ROASTERS STRUGGLE WITH 50% BRAZIL TARIFF

Supply squeeze, canceled orders, and sticker shock U.S. coffee roasters are burning through inventories and canceling forward orders after a

SOUTH KOREA TO BUILD NUCLEAR-POWERED SUBS IN THE U.S., TRUMP SAYS

Strategic shift and what it signals for Northeast Asia U.S. President Donald Trump said Washington will share closely held nuclear

AMERICA’S POPULATION GROWTH COULD TURN NEGATIVE THIS YEAR, ANALYSTS WARN

Why the balance is flipping For the first time in nearly a century, more foreign-born residents may leave the United