Trump pardons Giuliani over election challenge bid
Donald Trump has granted pardons to Rudy Giuliani, Mark Meadows and other allies involved in efforts to overturn the 2020 election results. Read the full details.
Category : Politics
Sarkozy to be released from prison, court rules
Former French President Nicolas Sarkozy is to be released from prison and placed under judicial supervision, a Paris appeals court has decided. Discover the latest developments.
German Christmas market attack trial begins
Saudi psychiatrist Taleb al-Abdulmohsen faces trial for murdering six people in Magdeburg Christmas market attack. Read the latest court developments.
Trump pardons Giuliani and Meadows in election case
Donald Trump has pardoned Rudy Giuliani, Mark Meadows and 75 others involved in the 2020 election interference plot. Discover the legal implications and state-level consequences they still face.
NSW Landlords Face Jail Over Illegal Tobacco Sales
New South Wales introduces harsh penalties, including $165,000 fines and jail time, for landlords complicit in the illicit tobacco and vape trade. Discover the government's crackdown.
1975: Whitlam Government Dismissed in Historic Crisis
On 11 November 1975, Governor General Sir John Kerr dismissed PM Gough Whitlam, triggering a constitutional crisis. Explore the dramatic events and lasting impact.
Ley's Net Zero Decision Risks Losing Key MPs
Sussan Ley faces leadership crisis as Liberal MPs threaten resignation over net zero policy. Will her fragile coalition survive the climate debate? Read our analysis.
Remembrance Day: Australia's Unlearned War Lessons
As leaders deliver solemn Remembrance Day speeches, Australia's political-military class continues ignoring hard truths about war's human cost while committing to dangerous alliances.
Typhoon Aftermath and WWI Remembrance Photos
Super typhoon Fung-wong devastates Philippines while Belgium honours WWI soldiers. Global news coverage from Gaza to BBC resignations.
Second deported migrant returns to UK on small boat
A second migrant deported to France has returned to the UK, with the Home Office vowing to remove him again. Read the latest on the UK's border security efforts.
Yoon Suk Yeol charged over North Korea drone flights
Ousted South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol faces new charges for allegedly authorising drone flights into North Korea to justify martial law. Learn the full story.
Second deported migrant returns to UK on small boat
A second person removed to France under the UK's 'one in, one out' scheme has been detected returning via a small boat crossing. The Home Office vows expedited removal.
UNRWA Chief on Gaza Ceasefire and Reconstruction Challenges
UNRWA commissioner-general Philippe Lazzarini outlines post-ceasefire challenges in Gaza and the agency's vital role in reconstruction. Read his urgent call for sustainable peace.
Former French President Sarkozy Released from Prison
Paris court orders Nicolas Sarkozy's release from prison to be placed under judicial supervision. The former French president faces travel restrictions while awaiting appeal.
US kills 6 in Pacific anti-drug strikes
US defence secretary Pete Hegseth confirms six killed in two strikes on alleged drug boats in international waters. Read the full details and analysis.
Fifth 'Forever Chemical' Pesticide Set for Approval
The Trump administration is poised to approve another PFAS pesticide, putting UK food and water supplies at risk. Learn how this decision impacts public health.
Man jailed for Glasgow city centre rape and train flashing
Mihai-Nicolae Patran, 34, sentenced to nine years for a 40-minute rape in a Glasgow alleyway and other sexual offences. Judge calls him a 'real danger to women'.
Teen jailed for 16 years for New Year's Eve murder
Areece Lloyd-Hall sentenced to minimum 16 years for stabbing 16-year-old Harry Pitman at Primrose Hill fireworks display. Read the full story and family tributes.
Sarkozy walks free after three-week prison stint
Former French President Nicolas Sarkozy is released from prison after serving three weeks of a five-year sentence for accepting Gaddafi cash. He'll now live under house arrest with electronic tag.
16-year sentence for New Year's Eve murder in London
Areece Lloyd-Hall sentenced to minimum 16 years for murdering 16-year-old Harry Pitman on Primrose Hill during New Year's Eve celebrations in 2023. Read the full court details.
Senate advances bill to end US government shutdown
The US Senate has moved to end the longest government shutdown, passing a funding bill that now heads to the House. Plus, Zelenskyy on Trump and IDF soldiers speak out on Gaza.
Autumn Budget Threat to Salary Sacrifice Schemes
Chancellor Rachel Reeves plans a £2bn raid on pension savings by capping salary sacrifice tax advantages. Discover how this could impact your finances and what alternatives exist.
HMRC to pay whistleblowers up to 30% in US-style scheme
Chancellor Rachel Reeves is set to unveil a US-style whistleblower scheme for HMRC, offering informants up to 30% of recovered taxes to combat large-scale fraud and close the UK's £5.5bn tax gap.
Climate activist fights deportation after protest
Marcus Decker faces becoming first person deported from UK for peaceful climate protest. Supporters include Nobel laureates and UN experts as tribunal hears appeal.
Hackney cuts agency staff spending to £39m
Hackney Council reduces agency staff expenditure from £53m to £39.6m while facing recruitment challenges in specialist roles. Discover how the borough is transforming its workforce.
Man accused of tent assault on boy dies in prison
John Bell, accused of sexually assaulting an 8-year-old boy in a tent near Loch Ness, has died in HMP Inverness. Police report no suspicious circumstances.
Football Policing Costs: Should Clubs or Taxpayers Pay?
A heated debate emerges as readers question if football clubs, not taxpayers, should fund match policing. Plus, a rail worker hero and literary disputes in today's MetroTalk.
Town U-turns on nativity parade donkey ban
A Lancashire town's Christmas nativity parade is back on with its donkeys after a council policy mix-up caused public outcry. Read how community spirit saved the tradition.
Swiss Guard investigated for alleged antisemitic gesture
A Vatican Swiss Guard faces internal investigation after allegedly making spitting gestures at Jewish women during Pope Leo's audience condemning antisemitism. Read the full investigation details.
Europe's Populist Right Warns US Democrats
As Democrats celebrate recent wins, Europe's populist comebacks in Czech Republic, Slovakia and Poland offer crucial lessons about the resilience of right-wing movements.
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