- No Food, No Water, a Broken Leg: How a Hiker Survived a Harrowing Week in the Wild The New York Times
- Journalist Alec Luhn speaks out after dramatic rescue while hiking in Norway Good Morning America
- Wisconsin journalist Alec Luhn recounts rescue from Norway mountain Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
- Missing Journalist Found Alive in Norwegian Fjords After 5 Days, Surviving On 2 Chocolate Bars SnowBrains
- Man reveals how he survived six days stuck on mountain without water Metro.co.uk
Buchenwald can refuse entry to people wearing Palestinian keffiyeh, German court rules
Court in Thuringia rejected woman’s request to enter concentration camp memorial while wearing the scarf
A German court has ruled that a Nazi concentration camp memorial has the right to refuse entry to those wearing the Palestinian keffiyeh scarf.
The higher administrative court in the eastern state of Thuringia on Wednesday rejected a request from a woman to be allowed entry to the Buchenwald concentration camp memorial while wearing a keffiyeh.
Continue reading...Watch: JD Vance heckled as he meets National Guard in Washington DC
Iran launches major naval drills, drawing on lessons from Israel war – Tehran Times
US-led mediators ‘appalled’ by humanitarian crisis in war-torn Sudan
How towering dominance of Bolivia’s socialist party came tumbling down – The Guardian
- How towering dominance of Bolivia’s socialist party came tumbling down The Guardian
- What to know about Bolivia's election that elevated a centrist shaking up the political landscape AP News
- Bolivia election: voters bring two decades of leftist politics to an end The Conversation
- Bolivia heads to runoff after right turn in presidential vote Reuters
- Bolivia set to elect first non-left wing president in two decades BBC
Why a 113-year-old, wooden church in Sweden was rolled away – NPR
- Why a 113-year-old, wooden church in Sweden was rolled away NPR
- Drone footage shows final leg of Swedish church's move BBC
- Stunning drone and timelapse footage shows church's historic 5km move BBC
- How Do You Move a Hundred-Year-Old Church? On Wheels, Very Slowly. The New York Times
- The ‘big church move’: Swedish town begins to roll historic building 5km The Guardian
Xi Jinping Visits Tibet as Dalai Lama’s Succession Looms – The New York Times
- Xi Jinping Visits Tibet as Dalai Lama’s Succession Looms The New York Times
- Xi Jinping makes rare visit to Tibet to showcase control as Dalai Lama succession looms CNN
- China's Xi makes second-ever visit to Tibet as president Reuters
- Grand ceremony and parade mark 60 years of Chinese Communist Party rule in Tibet AP News
- Xi urges concerted efforts for modernization when meeting representatives from across Xizang Xinhua
Fire still burning in one of world’s tallest trees after three days
Most Americans support international recognition of Palestine: Poll
Abdullah left Gaza for treatment in Turkiye, but it was too late
Why Donetsk matters so much for Ukraine’s defences
Winds complicate wildfire battles in Spain; Portugal suffers third death
Trump calls on Fed Gov Cook to resign over mortgage allegations
Man sets fire to check-in area at Milan’s Malpensa airport
Watch a bright fireball explode above Japan, turning night to day (video) – Space
Denmark scraps book tax to fight ‘reading crisis’
Ugandan official denies reports that it will take US deportees
Macron hits out at ‘abject’ Netanyahu claim of rise in antisemitism in France
French president responds to Israeli PM’s ‘erroneous’ allegations in relation to decision to recognise state of Palestine
Emmanuel Macron has hit out at Benjamin Netanyahu for his “abject” and “erroneous” remarks after Israel’s prime minister claimed that antisemitism had “surged” in France after the country’s decision to recognise a Palestinian state in September.
In a statement released late on Tuesday, the office of the French president pushed back against Netanyahu’s claim. “The analysis suggesting that France’s decision to recognise the state of Palestine in September is behind the rise in antisemitic violence in France is erroneous, abject, and will not go unanswered,” it said. “The current period calls for seriousness and responsibility, not generalisation and manipulation.”
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