UEFA prepares complaint against FIFA president InfantinoUEFA is preparing a legal complaint against FIFA president Gianni Infantino over what it calls "unfair management" linked to his abandoned plan to open the World Cup to private investors. The European governing body has meanwhile suspended its threat to boycott FIFA competitions next season after receiving assurances from FIFA, but says it will keep pressure on Infantino ahead of his re-election bid in March.
Wyoming Governor Objects to ‘Very Odd’ D.O.J. Election MonitoringGovernor Mark Gordon, a Republican, said he was concerned by the behavior of election observers who visited a polling station in Cheyenne.
A.I. Brings Big Gains to Hurricane Forecasts, Google Researchers SayAnalysis by the company’s DeepMind unit suggests that an A.I.-enabled model delivers accurate forecasts a day or more before conventional models can.
4 ways to cope with constant thoughts about your body imageObsessing over your looks should not take up all your energy, says psychologist Diana Hill. If you're struggling with uncomfortable thoughts about your body, ground yourself with these techniques.
NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Telescope Promises a Breakthrough in Cosmic ExplorationNASA’s latest offering to the stars comes from a legacy of great observatories that enabled decades of discovery and unearthed new mysteries about the universe.
Countries step up aid for Nepal flood disasterCountries including South Korea, India, China, the UK and the EU are ramping up rescue efforts and humanitarian aid after the devastating Nepal-China floods, with hundreds of foreign nationals still missing. Relief operations remain difficult in the Himalayan terrain, while authorities warn that a lake formed by the disaster could burst and trigger a second wave of flooding.
Clashes Cloud Shawn Fain’s Re-election Bid at U.A.W.A federal investigation and conflict over Israel are preoccupying the United Auto Workers president ahead of a vote that would give him a second term.
How an Atlanta Suburb Ended Up Sharing Flock Data With More Than 2,000 OrganizationsAlpharetta, Georgia, cops share data with thousands of Flock users, ranging from federal agencies to a fish and wildlife commission. The reasons why show how vast—and invasive—the network has become.
Businesses are getting tariff refunds. Why aren't consumers getting their cut?A slew of American companies are getting billions of dollars back in tariff refunds after a Supreme Court ruling. Many consumers, though, may never get anything back.
Why Many Iranians Are Losing Hope After Six Months of WarIranians have become increasingly desperate, as they grapple with an economic crisis made worse by the conflict and grow increasingly skeptical about President Trump’s motives.
Israel's 'retrospective incrimination: First we shoot, we kill & then find a reason why it happened'Liza Kaminov is pleased to welcome Nadav Weiman, Executive Director of Breaking the Silence. He says there is a troubling gap between how Israeli military operations in Gaza are publicly explained and what soldiers experience on the ground. Testimonies collected by Breaking the Silence suggest that this gap is not simply about individual incidents, but about the policies, assumptions and rules of engagement. The testimony surrounding the Nasser Hospital strike points to “retrospective incrimination”: rather than identifying a legitimate military target before an attack, evidence connecting those killed to Hamas may be sought afterward in order to justify the strike.
King Harald's death puts focus on Norway's future kingFollowing King Harald's death, attention is turning to Crown Prince Haakon, who is set to become Norway's next king after a turbulent year for the royal family. His wife, Crown Princess Mette-Marit, underwent a lung transplant in June and has faced scrutiny over reported past ties to Jeffrey Epstein, while her son was sentenced to four years in prison for rape.
Stunning photos capture August's Sturgeon MoonA lunar eclipse coincided with August's full Moon to make the celestial display even more spectacular
After autistic student denied, Quebec faces calls to reform French exemption processQuebec is facing sharp criticism and calls to reform its French-language exemption process for students with disabilities following the removal of an autistic student from a local college.
Despite Trump's renaming of Lake Ontario, Great Lakes endure as symbol of U.S.-Canada collaborationIt's unclear whether Trump can unilaterally rename the lake, whose name predates European colonization of the Americas and has been widely recognized internationally for centuries. But the renaming belies a concerted push by the Trump administration to hold back important U.S.-Canada collaboration on scientific research and restoration work in the Great Lakes.
Norway's new King Haakon, popular face of shaken monarchyAs comfortable in a duffel coat as in ceremonial dress, Norway's King Haakon is the new face of a monarchy long praised for its modernity and modesty, but now beset by woe and scandal.
Norway's King Harald V dies at 89, his son becomes King Haakon VIIIKing Harald V of Norway, who was Europe's oldest reigning monarch, died at the age of 89, the palace announced on Friday. He is automatically succeeded by his son, King Haakon VIII, the former crown prince.
Falcons starting lineups for preseason finale vs. DolphinsThe Falcons named Tagovailoa as the starter for Friday's finale, despite Michael Penix Jr. returning to practice on Monday. Penix was a full participant in all three days of practice, but the team ...
What is the aim for Kompany, Kane and Bayern?Bayern Munich start their latest title defence as overwhelming odds-on favourites to win the Bundesliga again - so what would constitute success?
Why wildcards abound for Venus WilliamsVenus Williams has not won a singles match in over a year but has received numerous wildcards to compete. The reasons why go beyond just tennis.




















