- Germany blames Russia for drone incursion, announces retaliatory measures politico.eu
- ‘Germany and Russia are at war,’ says top defense exec politico.eu
- Weeks After Failed Drone Attack, Germany Points Finger at Russia The New York Times
- Germany blames Russia for drone attack on Leipzig airport CNN
- Germany accuses Russia of drone attack on Leipzig airport Al Jazeera
‘No one else like him’: Argentinians rally for Lionel Messi
A sixth straight night of Russian strikes hammers Kyiv, killing at least 12 – AP News
Iran and Russia vow to stand against US ‘unilateralism’
Russia’s Race to Replace Starlink Is Failing – Newsweek
- Russia’s Race to Replace Starlink Is Failing Newsweek
- Russia's Starlink copycat has failed so far but still threatens Ukraine Euronews.com
- Russia’s Starlink Rival Falters as Entire Satellite Batch Misses Target Altitude Kyiv Post
- Russia failed to launch the second batch of Rassvet satellites UA.NEWS
- Russia faces space setback in rapid deployment of Starlink analogue – ISW Ukrinform
Six days of Russian strikes push Kyiv residents to consider leaving
Bank of America VP identified as victim in Times Square stabbing
Burnham promises to bring ‘substantial change’ as he gives first Commons address as prime minister – UK politics live
PM says he has a ‘clear diagnosis of what has gone wrong’ with UK, and pays tribute to Keir Starmer after his predecessor quit parliament
My colleague Richard Partington, the Guardian’s senior economics correspondent, grew up, like Andy Burnham, in the Warrington suburb of Culcheth. He has been home to find out what people there are saying about the new PM.
Yesterday, Kemi Badenoch announced a reshuffle, replacing Mel Stride with Andrew Griffith as shadow chancellor and Priti Patel with Tom Tugendhat as shadow foreign secretary.
Continue reading...Mansouri rocked by Israeli strikes as residents flee again
Photos: Nepal begins burying flood victims in mass graves
China warns of ‘consequences’ for Taiwan after Taipei envoys attend Pacific leaders summit – AP News
- China warns of ‘consequences’ for Taiwan after Taipei envoys attend Pacific leaders summit AP News
- Pacific forum kicks off in Palau without several leaders Reuters
- China Wants to Push Taiwan out of the Pacific The Diplomat – Asia-Pacific
- China warns of ‘consequences’ over Taiwan presence at Pacific Islands Forum The Guardian
- China warns of 'consequences' for Taiwan after Taipei envoys attend Pacific leaders summit ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos
Qatar says efforts under way to end Iran-US war and reopen Strait of Hormuz
Todd Haynes and Wallace Shawn among signatories of letter backing Mark Ruffalo amid antisemitism charge
More than 170 Jewish artists, also including Joel Coen, Hannah Einbinder and Miranda July, have supported the actor after he criticized Paramount
A collective of more than 170 prominent Jewish artists – including Todd Haynes, Joel Coen, Miranda July, Hannah Einbinder, Wallace Shawn and Naomi Klein – have signed an open letter supporting Mark Ruffalo.
The actor had been accused of invoking antisemitic tropes after he criticized Paramount Skydance, the media company owned by David Ellison, a Donald Trump ally. Ruffalo had spoken out about the $111bn merger with Warner Bros Discovery (WBD).
Continue reading...Jerusalem schools strike after Israel enforces curriculum and bans teachers
US strikes IRGC, Iranian port targets after Trump vow to ‘hit back hard’ – foxnews.com
- US strikes IRGC, Iranian port targets after Trump vow to 'hit back hard' foxnews.com
- WTI hits highest level since July following latest U.S. attacks against Iran CNBC
- Iran's president says Iran would return to ceasefire agreement if US does, and other Mideast news AP News
- Iran's president says Tehran will reciprocate if US honours interim deal commitments Reuters
- Iranian President Pezeshkian says Tehran will follow US if Americans honor deal The Jerusalem Post
Russia kills at least 12 on sixth night of drone attacks on Kyiv
Zelenskyy says Moscow is capitalising on shortage of US-made Patriot interceptors to lower morale in capital
At least 12 people have been killed in and around Kyiv overnight as Ukraine’s capital endured a sixth consecutive night of Russian drone and missile attacks aimed at shattering infrastructure and lowering the morale of the city.
Eight of the dead were reported killed in Kyiv, including seven at a railway depot on the city’s left bank, and four were killed in Boryspil, to the east of the city, in a wave of strikes at about 2.30am after hours of air alerts.
Continue reading...NSW government to resume pill testing at music festivals but rejects calls for wider community rollout
Use of sniffer dogs and searches will continue despite health and harm reduction groups arguing they could lead to riskier drug taking
Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast
Drug testing will resume at New South Wales music festivals from October, but will not be rolled out into the wider community despite calls from peak health and harm reduction groups, while the controversial use of sniffer dogs and searches will continue.
On Wednesday the state government announced NSW Health will consult with the music festival industry and harm reduction organisations to roll out pill testing at up to 15 music festivals each year.
Continue reading...Macquarie University swaps in-person psychology classes with AI chatbot for two subjects
University’s move is part of trend that critics within academia say will lead to further staff cuts and the loss of ‘everything that makes the job worth doing’
An Australian university has swapped in-person classes with an AI chatbot, online quizzes and optional online tutorials in two subjects as institutions give the technology more teaching responsibilities.
Macquarie University’s “Virtual Peer” is part of each week’s learning in two mandatory Psychology units, programmed to ask students questions and guide them through scenario-based exercises.
Continue reading...Inside knowledge or ‘making stuff up’? Charles Perrottet’s advice to Jean Nassif put under microscope by Icac
Brother of former treasurer and premier faces questions about texts that appear to indicate he was aware of fast-tracking policy before it was announced
Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast
Did the former premier’s brother, Charles Perrottet, have prior knowledge of a Covid-era New South Wales government policy to introduce a fast track to approve major developments?
Did he take steps to ensure that developments owned by the fugitive developer, Jean Nassif, were successful through the fast track?
Continue reading...