Blog
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Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky met with French President Emmanuel Macron in Paris, where they discussed potential security guarantees for Ukraine. The meeting marks Zelensky’s eighth visit to France since the start of Russia’s full-scale invasion in 2022.
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Streameast, the world’s largest illegal sports streaming platform, has been shut down following a year-long investigation led by the Alliance for Creativity and Entertainment (ACE) and Egyptian law enforcement. The platform provided free access to major sports events like the Premier League, Champions League, and NFL, generating over 1.6 billion combined visits last year.
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The National Bank of Ukraine (NBU) is pushing for Russia to be added to the EU’s ‘grey list’ of countries with weak anti-money laundering measures, according to First Deputy Governor Serhiy Nikolaychuk. The move aims to pressure Russia over its financial practices and sanctions evasion.
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Former President Donald Trump’s recent visit to Poland has sparked discussions on European censorship practices.
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Former CNN host Don Lemon joined anti-Trump activists in a tense encounter with Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene’s staff, leading to a heated exchange over access to the congresswoman’s office. The group, including Lemon, claimed they were exercising their First Amendment rights, while the staffer insisted their presence was inappropriate.
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Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and President Donald Trump announced a boat strike as part of a campaign against Venezuelan cartels, though details remain scarce. The administration’s claim has drawn skepticism due to the lack of supporting evidence.
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The Verkhovna Rada has summoned the head of the State Financial Monitoring Service of Ukraine, Felip Pronin, to a plenary session, according to co-chair of the European Solidarity faction Iryna Gerashchenko. This development is anticipated to focus on key areas such as financial oversight and national security, reflecting the parliament’s heightened attention to these critical…
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Federal courts have failed to adequately secure a system storing sealed documents, despite a 2020 breach linked to Russia and promises made to Congress. Five years later, the system remains exposed after being hacked again, underscoring the judiciary’s reluctance to implement robust cybersecurity measures.
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A Chuck E. Cheese employee was arrested for allegedly stealing a customer’s credit card during a birthday party, with the incident captured on bodycam footage. The suspect, Jermel Jones, denied the allegations but was found in possession of the stolen card and marijuana.
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The UK government has proposed a ban on energy drink sales to minors, mirroring European regulations. Retailers, including online platforms and vending machines, will be affected.
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The Verkhovna Rada Committee on Education, Science and Innovations will examine the issue of untimely delivery of textbooks to schools, head of the committee Serhiy Babak has said. Delays in textbook distribution can have significant implications for students and educators, potentially disrupting the learning process and affecting the quality of education.
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Erin Andrews, a Fox News sports commentator, is advocating for earlier cancer screenings after being diagnosed with cervical cancer despite lacking symptoms. She credits regular check-ups with saving her life in 2017 and is now partnering with Aflac to launch a campaign urging Americans to prioritize routine health screenings.
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The exhibition in Gdansk challenges long-held perceptions of Poles who served in the Wehrmacht during World War II, revealing the complex reality behind their wartime involvement. The display highlights the diverse experiences of these individuals, many of whom were conscripted or coerced into service by Nazi Germany.
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A Maryland man, Slater Chaia, faces felony charges for placing incendiary devices near a fire station in Washington, D.C. Surveillance footage shows him placing makeshift Molotov cocktails near the station.
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Former Congolese Justice Minister Mutamba has been sentenced to three years in hard labor for allegedly stealing funds intended for a prison construction project. The verdict highlights concerns about the integrity of the DRC’s judicial system.
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Bezalel Smotrich, a far-right Israeli minister, has called for Israel to annex most of the West Bank territory. This move is in response to growing international moves to recognize a Palestinian state.
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Head of the President’s Office Andriy Yermak announced the return of a 17-year-old boy from the occupied territories as part of the Bring Kids Back UA initiative. The government has been working closely with international partners to facilitate the return of Ukrainian children.
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The National Bank of Ukraine (NBU) has no immediate plans to change its operational design, according to First Deputy Governor Serhiy Nikolaychuk. Nikolaychuk stated in an interview with Inter, the current system is optimal and satisfactory.
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Russian President Vladimir Putin reaffirmed his support for China’s ‘Global Governance Initiative,’ which seeks to promote cooperation among SCO members and oppose Cold War mentality, bloc confrontation, and bullying practices. The initiative, introduced by Chinese President Xi Jinping, emphasizes multilateralism, equality, and UN authority to build a more just global system.
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The House of Representatives approved a resolution authorizing the Oversight Committee to release all unclassified records related to the Epstein investigation. The vote comes amid heightened tensions over transparency in the case and the handling of the DOJ’s role in the inquiry.
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The UK has sanctioned the Akhmat Kady, Foundation over alleged Ukrainian child deportation. Sanctions target eight Russians and three organizations linked to the group.
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Epstein survivors are speaking out on Capitol Hill in a renewed push for transparency, with a bipartisan effort to secure the release of the Epstein files. Senior congressional correspondent Chad Pergram details the ongoing campaign to uncover information related to the late billionaire’s alleged crimes.
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A new Republican congressional proposal seeks to halt driver’s license programs for illegal immigrants in 19 states through federal funding cuts. The push follows a deadly Florida truck crash involving an illegal immigrant who allegedly killed three people, prompting calls for stricter oversight.
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The FBI has indicted 22 Chinese nationals and four companies for supplying fentanyl precursors, seizing enough to kill 70 million Americans. The operation, dubbed *Operation Box Cutter*, marks the first international effort aimed at targeting the fentanyl supply chain.
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D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser announced plans to hire hundreds more officers as the Trump administration’s federal control of the Metropolitan Police Department ends on September 10. She emphasized that the city is at 3,188 sworn officers and aims to reach 4,000, with a new labor agreement offering a 13% pay increase.
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US President Donald Trump has dismissed concerns over the growing strategic partnership between Russia and China, asserting that America’s military is unmatched. Trump made the comments during the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) summit, where Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chinese leader Xi Jinping met.
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Kim Sajet, the former director of the National Portrait Gallery, has been appointed as the new director of the Milwaukee Art Museum. Her new role represents a significant shift in the art world following her recent departure from the National Portrait Gallery.
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Critics argue the court’s ruling against Google fails to address its monopoly, allowing it to hinder competitors in AI search. Organizations like DuckDuckGo and lawmakers like Senator Amy Klobuchar call for legislative action to curb dominant platforms.
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Federal authorities intercepted 1,300 barrels of methamphetamine precursor chemicals destined for the Sinaloa Cartel in Mexico. The seizure could have enabled the production of 420,000 pounds of methamphetamine with an estimated value of $569 million.
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North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and Russian President Vladimir Putin stand alongside Chinese President Xi Jinping at a WWII commemoration event, signaling potential strengthening of alliances. The gathering may reshape regional dynamics and influence geopolitical stability in East Asia.
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Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy has expanded a fast-tracked air traffic control training program to address a nationwide shortage of about 3,000 controllers. This initiative allows more schools to offer FAA-approved training, enabling graduates to move directly to FAA facilities for further training.
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Bill Belichick’s UNC debut ended in a 48-14 loss to TCU, sparking debate over his ability to adapt from NFL to college football. The defeat has led to discussions about his transition and the effectiveness of his strategies in collegiate sports.
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The Dallas Cowboys were named the third-least optimistic fanbase in the NFL. Colin Cowherd criticizes Jerry Jones for his management style, suggesting it has contributed to this pessimism among fans.
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A suspected wedding crasher stole $60,000 in cash and checks during a wedding in Glendale, California, and fled in a black Mercedes SUV. The couple is offering a $5,000 reward for information leading to the suspect’s arrest.
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A man from the Khmelnytsky region, born in 1980, was killed by a Russian missile strike, according to the head of the Khmelnytsky Regional Military Administration, Serhiy Tiurin. The incident highlights the ongoing conflict in the area and its impact on civilian populations.
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Chicago resident P-Rae Easley joins ‘America Reports’ to discuss the city’s crime crisis and President Donald Trump’s proposal to send in the National Guard. The discussion centers on the potential role of federal intervention in addressing the surge in violent crime.
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A devastating earthquake has struck Afghanistan, leaving numerous injured women and girls without access to critical medical care, as Taliban-imposed restrictions and cultural barriers continue to hinder aid efforts.
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A devastating earthquake has struck Afghanistan, leaving many injured women and girls without adequate medical care due to Taliban-imposed restrictions and cultural barriers. Aid organizations are struggling to provide necessary assistance as the situation escalates.
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A U.S. military strike in the Caribbean Sea has resulted in the deaths of 11 alleged members of the Tren de Aragua, a notorious drug cartel linked to terrorist activities. The operation targeted a drug trafficking vessel, marking a significant blow against the group’s operations.
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The Club for Growth, a major conservative PAC, has endorsed Sen. Marsha Blackburn in the 2026 Tennessee governor’s race. This support highlights her Senate record on tax cuts, regulation reduction, and school choice.
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Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen met with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to discuss additional support for Ukraine. The leaders emphasized their commitment to providing military and humanitarian aid to bolster Ukraine’s position in the conflict.
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Marina Lacerda, a victim of Jeffrey Epstein, spoke to reporters about the empowering experience of speaking out. This comes as members of Congress push for the release of Epstein’s files.
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President Donald Trump hailed the U.S. military’s strike on a Venezuelan vessel that was found carrying a large amount of drugs. The operation, conducted by the United States Navy, resulted in the seizure of a significant quantity of narcotics, which Trump described as a ‘massive amount.’
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President Trump confronted a Polish reporter who claimed he had taken no action against Russia, citing sanctions on India as evidence of his efforts. The exchange occurred during a bilateral meeting with Polish President Karol Nawrocki, with Trump defending his policies against press criticism.
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President Donald Trump criticized a Polish reporter for accusing him of failing to take action against Russia during a bilateral meeting with Polish President Karol Nawrocki on Wednesday, September 3, 2025. The exchange highlighted ongoing tensions in U.S.-Russia relations and Trump’s defense of his administration’s approach to foreign policy.
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Leftist groups across Russia are staging protests against the government’s decision to block calls on Telegram and WhatsApp, following claims of throttling to ‘counter criminal activity.’ The move has sparked widespread public discontent, with demonstrators demanding an end to the restrictions.
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British Defense Secretary John Healey has visited the British Council building in Kyiv, which was damaged by a Russian missile strike, according to the ministry’s press service. The visit aims to assess the damage and its impact on UK diplomatic operations in the region.
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Angela Rayner, the UK’s Deputy Prime Minister, has admitted to underpaying property tax, citing a mistake linked to care arrangements for her disabled son. The deputy prime minister stated she had sought legal advice but has come under intense scrutiny for her tax affairs.
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The Ukrainian Red Cross Society (URCS) rapid response team in the Kyiv region has joined the liquidation of the consequences of the Russian night UAV attack in Vyshgorod (Kyiv region). This initiative is part of the ongoing efforts to provide emergency aid and support to the affected population.
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On September 5, Interfax-Ukraine will host a press conference discussing the challenges of accessing innovative cancer and orphan disease treatments. Patient organizations are urging the state to unblock resources for purchasing these drugs, highlighting the impact on hundreds of patients, including children, veterans, and military personnel.
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A U.S. federal judge has certified a nationwide class action lawsuit against Amazon, alleging the company violated antitrust laws by restricting third-party sellers from competing on rival platforms and inflating fees, leading to higher prices for consumers. The class includes 288 million U.S. customers who purchased five or more new goods from third-party sellers on…
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Petro Poroshenko, Ukrainian MP and leader of the European Solidarity party, appealed to the Verkh,
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Vice President Kamala Harris and second lady Usha Vance are in Minneapolis to offer condolences to the families affected by the tragedy. The event marks a solemn moment as the nation reflects on the tragedy.
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The article explores how children have been portrayed in art throughout history, from regal figures to street urchins. This analysis highlights the shifting cultural and societal perceptions of childhood over time.
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Stephen Colbert’s audience boosed on Tuesday after Colbert declared President Donald Trump was ‘very much alive’ during his late-night segment. The reaction suggests the audience was not amused by the comment.
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Fyodor Lukyanov argues that the end of the Cold War was defined by Reagan and Gorbachev’s efforts, resulting in a unipolar U.S. dominance. Today, Trump and Putin are signaling the close of the post-Cold War era as the U.S. begins to cede its global preeminence.
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Serbian tennis star Novak Djokovic overcame a hostile U.S. Open crowd to secure a four-set victory over American Taylor Fritz, advancing to the semifinals where he will face Carlos Alcaraz. The match highlighted tensions as fans targeted Djokovic with boos and cheers for faults, though Djokovic remained composed, eventually winning the match 6-3, 7-5, 3-6,…
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Olena Cherninka, the ex-wife of the suspect in the murder of People’s Deputy Andriy Paruby, claims their son avoided communication with his father due to the political divide. The ex-wife suggests that the son felt torn between a patriot and a non-patriot, highlighting the personal toll of the political conflict.
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Temirlan Abutalimov, accused of war crimes, has been appointed to a ministerial post in Dagestan. This move has drawn international condemnation.
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House Speaker Mike Johnson condemned California Gov. Gavin Newsom for ‘anti-Christian rhetoric’ in response to the Minnesota school shooting, calling the governor’s remarks ‘sick’ and ‘detestable.’ Johnson accused Newsom of mocking the victims and downplaying the spiritual aspect of the tragedy.