Cede Donbas to Russia to join Nato, US tells Ukraine

More than 100,000 protest across France for fifth consecutive weekend

More than 100,000 individuals participated in protests across France over the rising cost of living and educational funding. Demonstrators included members of the Yellow Vest movement, students, and various unions and activists. Although many protests were peaceful, some cities experienced clashes and police used tear gas. Key on the agenda was opposition to a proposed police law offering greater immunity for firearm use.

Watch: SpaceX's Starship completes first-ever midair catch on return from orbit

SpaceX's Starship spacecraft returned from its mission with a successful midair recovery by mechanical arms. The spacecraft completed 14 orbits while deploying 26 satellites before returning to Earth. However, the Super Heavy booster failed its recovery attempt shortly after launch, resulting in its destruction. The heat shield of the spacecraft performed well, indicating progress toward full reusability.

US transport secy blames expired tech for flight chaos

Jimothy Card Auction: Rare card sells for $20,100; proceeds may fund Abby’s college

A young baseball enthusiast from Seattle secured an esteemed baseball card during a Mariners game. This unique card showcased Jimothy, a raccoon who captured the internet's attention due to his extraordinary look. Initially a complimentary giveaway, the card has now emerged as a remarkable collectible valued at an astonishing $20,100. With multiple offers pouring in, her family decided to auction it on eBay, generating significant buzz.

Cồng chiêng và rock mở màn Festival âm nhạc quốc tế Lang Biang

Quảng trường Lâm Viên ở Đà Lạt đông kín người trong đêm khai mạc Festival âm nhạc quốc tế Lang Biang, nơi cồng chiêng hát cùng rock Mỹ và Pháp.

HLV tuyển Kyrgyzstan đánh giá cao Đình Bắc

Phát biểu trước cuộc đối đầu với đội tuyển Việt Nam tại Casper Cup 2026, HLV Urmat Abdukaimov của Kyrgyzstan đánh giá đây là trận đấu khó khăn và đánh giá cao Đình Bắc.

A bronze leg found in 1820 considered Roman loot now believed to belong to a statue of Antoninus Pius

Emperor Antoninus Pius, celebrated for his peace-driven rule and military expeditions, may have a newly discovered connection to history. A bronze leg unearthed in Scotland suggests a statue that honored him was disassembled by Roman forces prior to their withdrawal in AD 161, challenging prior beliefs of theft. This discovery sheds light on how Rome strategically managed its monuments, and further archaeological investigations could reveal more insights.

Riots in France: How anti-government protests spiraled out of control

PARIS — Smashed windows and ransacked shops. Bloodied teenage protesters. A city hall on fire. Such scenes shocked France as rioting erupted last month during nationwide protests over high living costs and strained public services. Government officials have repeatedly blamed far-left radicals and “opportunistic delinquents,” who they say took advantage of mostly peaceful demonstrations to attack symbols of state authority and capitalism across France. But the authorities’ heavy-handed response – including thousands of arrests, police beatings and curbs on marches – has added to the volatile mix of grievances fueling an anti-government groundswell that shows no sign of abating before next year’s presidential election, Reuters found. Reuters journalists reviewed dozens of videos of the violence, attended the court hearings of 26 people accused of taking part and interviewed over 50 government officials, police officers, attorneys, protesters and witnesses to understand how a movement that began in September with small protests over conditions in state schools spiraled into so

Musk says Nvidia will lose 'critical' deals without Jensen Huang

Elon Musk said chipmaker Nvidia would lose "critical" deals without its now ousted CEO Jensen Huang, in a post on X on Saturday. Musk said that while Huang drove supply chain "brilliantly" at Nvidia, many such deals were "a handshake with Jensen, not a written contract."

Air travel issues to persist well into Sunday, officials say, with thousands of flights affected

WASHINGTON — The head of the FAA predicted that US air travel would not return to normal schedules until late Sunday as the aviation system gradually recovers from a nationwide flight shutdown that officials blamed on routine maintenance gone awry. As of 4:15 pm ET (2115 GMT), airlines on Saturday had canceled more than 5,300 US flights and delayed almost 6,300, according to FlightAware, an aviation website. That followed about 9,200 flights canceled and 7,500 delayed on Friday after the FAA ordered a nationwide ground stop because of disruptions to air traffic communications. Federal Aviation Administration head Bryan Bedford said on Saturday that he expected airline operations to largely return to normal by late Sunday. He also apologized for the disruption, adding that the system remains stable. The FAA issued a nationwide ground stop on Friday that halted nearly all departing flights for almost five hours. It was the longest nationwide halt to air travel since the attacks of September 11, 2001 and one of the single worst US travel days ever. The issue prompted the White House to co

Australian buyer wins back $220,000 deposit in a $2.2 million land deal dispute