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Times of India

2026-06-29 00:58:19 (9 hours ago)

‘You've made enough money, now give it away…’: How Warren Buffett, Bill Gates and MacKenzie Scott are inspiring billionaire heirs to donate sooner

Times of India

2026-06-29 00:36:59 (9 hours ago)

Who is Amanda Nguyen: Meet the rape survivor who became the first Vietnamese woman in space on Blue Origin's historic mission

Globo News - Mundo

2026-06-29 00:35:08 (9 hours ago)

'Baixe sua arma': pressão de moradores leva militares a ajudar em resgates na Venezuela

Voluntários e bombeiros equatorianos da Busca e Resgate Urbano (USAR) procuram corpos no local de um prédio que desabou em Caraballeda, estado de La Guaira. Juan Barreto / AFP Um protesto de moradores obrigou neste domingo (28) um grupo de militares a pegar picaretas e pás e participar da remoção dos escombros de um edifício desabado, quatro dias após os terremotos na Venezuela que já causaram quase 1.500 mortes. AO VIVO: Veja as últimas atualizações do terremoto ✅ Siga o canal de notícias internacionais do g1 no WhatsApp "O país precisa de vocês. Baixe sua arma, largue as balas", grita, indignado, um homem a um militar na região de Tanaguarena, no estado de La Guaira, o epicentro da tragédia, constataram jornalistas da AFP. Dezenas de pessoas que trabalhavam nas operações de resgate em um prédio destruído pelos fortes terremotos que atingiram a Venezuela na quarta-feira (24) confrontaram um grupo de cerca de 20 militares que estava no local apenas fazendo a segurança. Alexander Mijares, um comerciante de 26 anos que havia ido como voluntário ajudar na busca por uma amiga que ficou soterrada naquele local, explicou à AFP a razão de sua explosão de indignação. "Eles ficaram encostados em uma parede quando nós tínhamos que retirar uma pessoa que estava morta, e eles estavam tranquilamente parados em um canto", relatou. Sobrevivente conta como conseguiu ser resgatada dos escombros na Venezuela "Por que não os trouxeram com macacões de trabalho? Por que não os trouxeram com pás e picaretas? Por que os trouxeram com fuzis e armas? Onde está a guerra?", protestou. "Eles existem para defender um país", acrescentou. Ao seu lado, um grupo de pessoas também gritava contra os militares. "Meus filhos não vão ser jogados em uma vala comum", reclamou outro homem em um dos edifícios de Tanaguarena, exasperado com a demora no resgate dos corpos. Diante do protesto, os militares pegaram as ferramentas e começaram a remover os escombros. Os militares têm sido um setor privilegiado durante os governos de Hugo Chávez (1999–2013) e de seu sucessor, Nicolás Maduro. Pilar do poder na Venezuela, as Forças Armadas também são vistas como um instrumento de repressão. Equipes de resgate e voluntários buscam possíveis vítimas em Caraballeda, estado de La Guaira. Maurício Valenzuela / AFP

RT News - Top Stories

2026-06-29 00:33:05 (9 hours ago)

Heatwave causes 1,000 excess deaths in France

An extreme heatwave has caused around 1,000 excess deaths in France
Read Full Article at RT.com

Fox News - Top Stories

2026-06-29 00:27:05 (9 hours ago)

Marine missing from USS Anchorage now focus of recovery mission off California coast

A Marine went missing from the USS Anchorage during training off Southern California, and the Navy says the search turned to a recovery mission.

Fox News - Video

2026-06-29 00:24:01 (9 hours ago)

Life, Liberty And Levin - Sunday, June 28

america's greatness, pride vs patriotism, beliefs and values

Times of Israel - World News

2026-06-29 00:12:07 (10 hours ago)

Jerusalem’s surplus produce goes to waste. An upstart NGO seeks to fix the system

Group salvaging up to 10 tons of food weekly launches Israel’s first Urban Food Policy Forum in hope that citywide coordination feeds more hungry locals, keeps edible food out of landfills

The post Jerusalem’s surplus produce goes to waste. An upstart NGO seeks to fix the system appeared first on The Times of Israel.

South China Morning Post - World News

2026-06-29 00:12:04 (10 hours ago)

China’s aircon scarce in Europe, Wu Chun’s luggage ordeal: 5 weekend reads you missed

We have put together stories from our coverage last weekend to help you stay informed about news across Asia and beyond. If you would like to see more of our reporting, please consider subscribing. 1. China’s AI-powered laser mosquito zapper goes viral after crowdfunding success 2. Why Malaysia’s tourism boom lives and dies on a Chinese app 3. As Europe sizzles amid extreme heat, the hunt for China’s aircon remains elusive 4. Cathay Pacific says sorry to actor Wu Chun over 3-day luggage delay...

Le Monde - World News

2026-06-29 00:01:03 (10 hours ago)

Identitarian group Némésis funds itself through PayPal, which turns a blind eye

The giant American payment platform has allowed the group's online shop to prosper, contradicting its own policies, according to an investigation by the US nonprofit organization The Fuller Project, published by Le Monde.

The Guardian - World News

2026-06-29 00:00:28 (10 hours ago)

‘Meet me at the dancing dogs tent!’ What’s behind Britain’s festival frenzy?

They used to mean crusties, hippies, all-male lineups, near riots and burning toilets. Now, from Dorset to Inverness, there’s a festival – and a costume – for everyone. What caused this boom? And is there a dark side?

It’s 7pm on the first day of Gala festival in Peckham Rye park and dry ice drifts into the trees as grime MC Novelist, born just miles away, raps about a south London bus. “Four eight four! Going on raw on the 484,” he spits with a grin, bouncing like the sweaty moshpit in front of him. There are already hands in the air for this hyperlocal elegy when the DJ teases the next instrumental, Skream’s unmistakable Midnight Request Line – dubstep’s greatest ever anthem.

Gala is one of the first festivals of the now overflowing British summer season. That same weekend, Black Water County kicked off the Cursus cider and music festival in Dorset, Fatboy Slim headlined the Radio 1 Big Weekend in Sunderland, and scores more fizzed into action, from Elderflower Fields in East Sussex to Devauden in south Wales, Slam Dunk in Hertfordshire, Dot to Dot in Nottingham, as well as Sidmouth jazz and blues festival and Chippenham folk festival.

The Guardian - World News

2026-06-29 00:00:28 (10 hours ago)

‘We’re up against forces that have all the money in the world’: Erin Brockovich on her battle against AI datacentres

In 1993, she squeezed a $333m settlement from a Californian energy company in a scandal over contaminated water. Three decades later, she has a new target in her sights – and it’s global

When Erin Brockovich woke to find 30 emails from people from the same town, she realised something was going on. People email Brockovich all the time because of what happened in 1993, when she was instrumental in suing Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E) on behalf of residents of the town of Hinkley, California, whose groundwater had been contaminated. The case resulted in a settlement of $333m – then the largest ever payout for a direct-action lawsuit. When she was immortalised by Julia Roberts in the 2000 film Erin Brockovich, she became the hero we didn’t know we needed, a modern day Joan of Arc. She had won against PG&E with no formal legal training.

The emails she received a few weeks ago were about datacentres. In April, she put a callout on her website asking for anyone with concerns about one near them to get in touch. Within a month, 3,862 people had replied. Tech companies have needed datacentres to power their technology “for ever”, she says, but the new ones being built to power AI? “This feels like Hinkley on steroids.”

The Guardian - World News

2026-06-29 00:00:27 (10 hours ago)

Trafficked, beaten and raped: raids reveal scale of abuse of women in Asia’s cyberscam centres

As tens of thousands are freed, female survivors are increasingly reporting gender-based violence in the compounds, previously thought to hold mainly men

Late one evening in October 2023, Sarah* felt labour pains starting. It was 11pm, but at the cyberscam compound inside Laos’ Golden Triangle, workers were logging on for a long night shift, scamming Americans online.

Every night, workers sat at their computers until the early hours, building fake profiles of glamorous, jet-setting women on Facebook and Instagram. Sarah trawled the web to find older men to target with messages, where she fawned over their jobs, asked how their day had been and exchanged photos of luxury travel and beach trips. Each conversation she had was meticulously designed to follow a multi-day script, and monitored by bosses who walked up and down the long rows of desks.