WorldEritrea says it is severing all diplomatic ties with Ethiopia
Eritrea’s foreign ministry said on Thursday that the country was severing all diplomatic ties with Ethiopia.
Eritrea’s foreign ministry said on Thursday that the country was severing all diplomatic ties with Ethiopia.
Russian President Vladimir Putin said BRICS, which represents nearly half the world’s population and an expanding share of the global economy, could provide a prototype for a future world order. He cited equality and the absence of domination among its principles, and said members had proposed a new investment platform to support developing economies.
In an exclusive Euronews interview, Kyrylo Budanov, head of the Ukrainian President’s Office, warned that a future European security architecture without the United States would be “very dangerous”. He also outlined Kyiv’s vision for deeper defence cooperation with Europe.
Russian President Vladimir Putin said leading European countries are taking a much more aggressive stance towards Russia than the United States. He argued that domestic economic and political pressures may be driving European governments to create additional crises with Russia, while Washington ultimately bases its policy on national interests.
British counter-terrorism police said on Thursday they had arrested a dual UK-Iranian national suspected of preparing terrorist acts while investigating an alleged plot involving an air base used by the United States to target Iran.

UK counterterrorism police arrested a 27-year-old dual British-Iranian national in London on suspicion of preparing terrorist acts linked to an alleged security incident near RAF Fairford. A 26-year-old British man was questioned under caution, while five others arrested earlier have been bailed. Police say the complex investigation is pursuing multiple leads, including possible foreign-state involvement. Iran denies any role.

UK, US and Israeli officials have suggested Iranian involvement in an incident near the RAF station at Fairford but have offered no details. Prime Minister Andy Burnham said security services had “strong indications” of a link. Five British men arrested on suspicion of terrorism and explosives offences were released on bail. Iran has categorically denied involvement, saying Britain is “barking up the wrong tree”.
Brazil’s attorney general, Jorge Messias, says foreign interference in the country’s institutions and democracy cannot be tolerated after a Guardian report alleged that the Trump administration was seeking to direct funding to a campaign against Brazil’s supreme court. Messias called the report an important alert for sovereignty, and his office has reportedly filed a criminal complaint to investigate possible wrongdoing.

José Sevilla will leave his post as Unicaja chairman in April 2027 after deciding not to seek a new term. He will remain a non-executive director at the Málaga-based bank until then.
Demand for options protecting against another euro decline surged on Thursday as the currency fell to a 17-month low, leaving traders more bearish than at any point since March.
US manufacturing activity continued to expand in September, though at a slightly slower pace. Factories balanced robust demand against resurgent costs and shipping delays.
Russian President Vladimir Putin said EU countries could “collapse on their own” because they continue making mistakes that harm their economies. He said Europe’s problems stem from the economy and are mounting, while leaving decisions on relations with Russia to European countries and the European Commission.
Google is promising major advances in coding and cybersecurity with its latest AI model, but the company is rapidly falling behind in personal agents. Wall Street is looking for a breakthrough in that area.

President Vladimir Putin said Ukrainian strikes on Russian oil refineries cost Russia about 1% of GDP. He said the attacks were deliberately aimed at civilian targets and that their stated purpose was to damage the Russian economy, prompting a tit-for-tat response.
Russia and Belarus have proposed drafting a Eurasian Charter of Multipolarity and Diversity in the 21st Century, and practical work has begun, President Vladimir Putin said. He described Eurasia as a potential model for international cooperation among diverse cultures, approaches and interests, requiring indivisible security, no military threats and lasting peace.
Russian President Vladimir Putin said Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi raises ending the conflict in Ukraine at every meeting and has very good ideas for finding mutually acceptable solutions. Putin said Modi takes a keen interest in the issue despite their friendly relations, including personally.
French high school students are protesting overcrowded classrooms, teacher shortages and deteriorating facilities, setting bins alight and blocking schools in several cities. Police have detained hundreds, dozens have been injured and more than 160 schools closed. Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu convened a crisis meeting, while the government accused the far-left France Unbowed party of encouraging the protests.

High school students protesting school conditions were joined by university students on Thursday. Violent incidents occurred in several French cities and spread as far as Liège in Belgium.

France’s government says a rapidly expanding high-school protest over long hours, teacher shortages and deteriorating facilities has become “urban violence”. Around 900 demonstrations, blockades and related incidents were reported nationwide, with more than 160 schools closed. Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu called a crisis cabinet meeting, while some schools will move classes online.

Student protests over teacher shortages, deteriorating schools, crowded classes, budget cuts and long schedules have spread across France. More than 625 people were arrested over two days, while over 350 high schools and about 30 university campuses were affected. Police used tear gas and officials warned of urban violence and arson attempts. Prime Minister S e9bastien Lecornu called a crisis meeting, as the unrest became a political flashpoint ahead of next year s presidential election.

Students across France are blockading schools over inadequate funding, staff shortages, overcrowded classrooms and deteriorating buildings. Fires were reported at schools in Nantes and Rouen. The interior ministry said 1,949 people were arrested and 305 police officers injured on Thursday, while the government described the demonstrations as having descended into “urban violence”.

French teenagers set rubbish bins ablaze and threw objects at police on Tuesday, prompting officers to use batons and tear gas. Students continued blockades and protests at hundreds of high schools, demanding better conditions. The movement among 15- to 18-year-olds has angered the government.

France’s prime minister held a crisis meeting on Thursday and canceled ministers’ travel as protests by high school students spread nationwide, with some turning violent. The students are protesting under-resourced schools, long hours and other grievances. The demonstrations began at schools in the Paris region last week, and police have made hundreds of arrests during clashes.

French teenagers set fire to rubbish bins and threw projectiles at police on Tuesday, prompting officers to use batons and tear gas. Students continued blockades and demonstrations at hundreds of high schools, demanding better conditions in a movement that has angered the government.

School protests over overcrowded classes and teacher shortages are spreading across France. Officials say hundreds of people, mostly minors, have been arrested and dozens injured. The demonstrations began in Paris last week and have since reached Dijon, Lyon, Strasbourg, Lille and Marseille, where teenagers have blockaded schools for days.
High school students across France continued blocking school entrances on Thursday as part of protest actions. Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez said 625 people, mostly students, had been detained during attempts on Wednesday and described the movement as expanding. The report examines what the students are demanding.
Investigative outlet Mediapart has released a second wave of screenshots showing antisemitic messages attributed to National Rally leader Jordan Bardella. Bardella denies that he wrote them.
President Vladimir Putin said Russia has sufficient diesel fuel, but sanctions and bans on its oil and petroleum products are preventing it from reaching international markets.
A Russian jet-powered Geran-5 drone hit the Presidium building of Ukraine’s National Academy of Sciences in central Kyiv, killing two people and starting a fire. An identical munition struck a nearby private medical clinic about an hour later. The drones fly higher and faster than earlier models, and Ukraine currently intercepts only 57% of them, leaving older counter-drone methods inadequate.

Russian President Vladimir Putin said Europe would take Russia’s statements about nuclear weapons out of context and use them to justify aggression. He accused European states of distracting their citizens from what he described as their own aggressive policy toward Russia and efforts to push people toward a dangerous confrontation.
Vladimir Putin has barred Russians and foreigners from taking more than 1 million rubles in cash to Belarus, Armenia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Azerbaijan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan. The rule took effect on September 29. Excess cash can be confiscated, while experts say the measure targets semi-legal transfers outside transparent banking channels.
In an interview with Euronews, Belgium’s defence minister said Europe had spent too long prioritising soft power over defence.
OpenAI parted ways with three safety researchers after an internal investigation found they had mishandled sensitive company information, according to a report.

Tennessee halted Christa Gail Pike’s execution after two doses of a lethal drug failed. Her attorneys said Pike was still alive and snoring before being taken from prison by ambulance. Gov. Bill Lee then suspended the state’s one remaining execution for the rest of the year.


Tennessee has suspended all executions for the year after death row inmate Christa Pike survived two lethal-injection attempts. Pike is in critical condition receiving life-saving care, while her lawyers seek commutation of her sentence. Governor Bill Lee ordered an independent review, saying the investigation will be thorough.
Russian President Vladimir Putin said a multipolar world is emerging and that the former “hegemon” that once ruled knows it. He said the global situation will sooner or later reach some form of stable balance, requiring mutual compromises, rapprochement and clear assessments, including from the West, which will have to acknowledge the realities of a multipolar world.
Police in Belleville, Ont., are investigating the distribution of antisemitic flyers less than two weeks after a gunman was killed while attempting to attack a local synagogue on Yom Kippur.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio will visit Iceland, Greece and Portugal next week to discuss economic and security cooperation, along with other issues, the State Department said Thursday.
Vladimir Putin said Russia would be prepared to use every weapon at its disposal, including nuclear arms, if Kaliningrad came under direct attack or a Western blockade. He said Moscow was not threatening anyone but responding to Western claims that Russia was preparing for war. NATO called the messaging unjustified and unhelpful.

Russian President Vladimir Putin said Russia’s competitive advantage is that no other country possesses the same types of destructive weapons. He said a direct NATO attack would pit Russia against a larger adversary in numbers and economic and military potential, requiring Moscow to rely on its defensive capabilities. Putin added that a Foreign Ministry letter on protecting the Kaliningrad Region referred to all available forces and means, not specifically nuclear weapons.
Presidential aide and Maritime Board Chairman Nikolay Patrushev said Russia would respond swiftly and appropriately if NATO attempted to carry out threats against the Kaliningrad Region. He said NATO countries would be unable to implement them, but that any concrete action would change the situation completely.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said Russia’s warning about the consequences of a possible blockade of Kaliningrad, Vladimir Putin’s expected address to the Valdai Discussion Club and the militarization of Europe were key subjects of his October 1 briefing. He said working-level contacts with US representatives continue, although Washington links renewed economic cooperation to a settlement of the Ukraine conflict.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said Russia’s warning about the consequences of any potential blockade of Kaliningrad should not be viewed as confrontational. He called the region an integral and important part of Russia and said Moscow would ensure its security in line with Russian law.
Ukraine’s General Staff says Russian forces suffered an estimated 46,230 personnel losses in September, the highest monthly figure recorded by Ukraine in 2026 and nearly 46% above January’s total. Russian drones struck Kyiv’s Southern Bridge and the grounds near a nuclear research reactor. A Ukrainian MiG-29 pilot was killed after a Russian missile downed his jet in eastern Ukraine.

Russia’s special military operation in Ukraine will continue until the Kiev regime suffers complete military collapse unless European countries stop obstructing peace efforts, Russian envoy Dmitry Polyansky told the OSCE Permanent Council. He said the collapse scenario was more likely, citing the pace of Russian troops’ advance and damage to Ukraine’s military potential.
Ukrainian forces are suffering heavy losses and retreating from populated areas in the Zaporozhye sector, regional Governor Yevgeny Balitsky told TASS. He said Russian troops are advancing steadily in the Zaporozhye and Donetsk areas and could soon reach the outskirts of Zaporozhye city if the current pace continues.

Russia suffered an estimated 46,230 personnel losses in September, Ukraine’s General Staff said, the highest monthly figure it has recorded this year. The figure rose nearly 46% from January and exceeded the July and August totals. The numbers cannot be independently verified, while Moscow does not publish comprehensive casualty data.

Russia carried out further overnight attacks on Ukraine, with infrastructure damage reported in Kyiv, Odesa and elsewhere. The strikes formed part of an air campaign against the energy grid and were described as among the heaviest combined attacks on energy facilities in months. Volodymyr Zelenskyy visited a frontline position and said Ukraine’s resilience begins there.

Ukraine’s General Staff said on Oct. 1 that Russian forces have suffered about 1,535,870 casualties in Ukraine since the full-scale invasion began on Feb. 24, 2022, including 1,900 over the past day. It also reported losses of tanks, armored vehicles, artillery systems, aircraft, ships and other equipment. Ukraine has not disclosed its own losses, citing operational secrecy.
Russian President Vladimir Putin said the factors that have strained and harmed relations between Russia and the United States developed over decades. Moscow wants those divisive elements to recede and new prospects for mutually beneficial cooperation to emerge.
With VisionQuest premiering in two weeks, Marvel Studios has released a final trailer for the limited series. It will conclude the trilogy that began with WandaVision and continued with Agatha All Along, while showing what happened to Vision after the WandaVision finale restored his memories.

Russia is interested in cooperating with Japan but is concerned about Tokyo’s militarization plans and the policy of creating military-political blocs in the region, President Vladimir Putin said.
The Trump administration imposed fresh sanctions on Iran on Thursday, targeting rail and automotive conglomerates as well as international suppliers to those industries. The Treasury Department described the measures as the latest US effort to economically isolate Tehran after a blockade choked shipping lanes.

The Treasury Department’s latest sanctions operation targets Iran’s auto and rail industries. President Donald Trump promoted “Operation Economic Outcast” as Iran’s “economic D-Day” when Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced it in August.
President Donald Trump said Wednesday that South Korea would invest $54 billion in a massive Alaska LNG project. His portrayal made the long-dormant venture sound almost miraculous: not only would it finally be built with foreign funding, but it would also secure its future just before the midterms, coincidentally in a state facing a pivotal, tightly contested Senate race.
Spring has arrived in the Southern Hemisphere, bringing an unusual bloom to Chile’s Atacama Desert. The world’s driest nonpolar desert is covered in flowers after heavy rains earlier this year linked to the El Niño weather pattern.
Rising government borrowing costs and expanding AI-related debt are presented as strengthening Bitcoin’s case as money issued independently of government policy. At the same time, Mastercard is testing a score to identify AI-initiated transactions. Higher yields may support Bitcoin’s monetary argument while also raising the hurdle created by bonds’ contractual returns.

CBC’s Johanna Wagstaffe shares the atmosphere at New York Climate Week and lessons from the meteorologists she met there. The newsletter also examines Canada’s progress on protected areas and visits a company seeking to lower meat costs by blending in mycelium.
Sean “Diddy” Combs has been placed in solitary confinement after an NBC News report described his VIP lifestyle inside prison.

Russian President Vladimir Putin said he has had a fairly good, long-standing relationship with US President Donald Trump. Putin thanked Trump for his sincere efforts to resolve the Ukrainian crisis and said he believes those efforts are genuine.
ICE has issued new guidance restricting which officers may stop vehicles, after several such encounters ended in shootings.

Latvia will elect a new parliament on October 3 in a campaign dominated by concerns about Russia. Security fears, drone incursions and alleged hybrid pressure linked to Belarus have pushed defense to the forefront, while voters and businesses continue to debate the economic costs of cutting ties with Moscow.

Guidelines reviewed by Meduza instruct Russian state-run and government-aligned outlets to highlight social obligations, pension increases, schools, kindergartens, and comparisons with Western budget deficits when covering the proposed 2027 budget. They must stay on script and use pro-government experts. The proposal actually cuts social, education, and healthcare spending while allocating 44% of total spending to defense and security.
President Vladimir Putin said Russia is taking modern methods of armed warfare into account when building enterprises and is working to place new defense-industry facilities in the safest possible areas. He added that construction is underway.
Opus 5.5’s most revealing writing tell is its use of the word “dependable,” which appears 23 times more often than in human writing samples.

French Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu’s government presented its 2027 budget on Thursday, featuring measures intended to put its deficit-reduction plans back on track through targeted savings and tax increases.
Russian President Vladimir Putin said Moscow’s proposal to transfer some of Iran’s enriched uranium to Russia remains on the table. He noted that everyone initially agreed to the offer.
Executives at Micron and Samsung say the memory shortage is likely to last for at least the next several years. Micron CEO Sanjay Mehrotra told investors that demand should exceed available supply, particularly for AI-focused high-bandwidth memory and server DRAM. Capacity is being directed toward those markets, restricting memory for consumer devices.

Phil Mickelson’s representative said the golfer received help at a treatment facility earlier this year for addiction and family trauma.

Russian President Vladimir Putin said conflict escalation is never one-sided and that a point of no return could arrive very quickly and unexpectedly. He warned that increasingly harsh mutual responses may lead to a fatal turning point, while the failure to pursue realistic diplomacy that considers all sides’ interests inflames tensions and tightens the spiral of destruction.
A free trade pact between Türkiye and Ukraine has entered into force, with the two sides aiming to build $10 billion in bilateral business. Erdogan met Zelenskiy at the Turkevi Center in New York on September 23, on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly session.

UK bank stocks fell sharply on Thursday as British 30-year borrowing costs reached their highest level since 1998. Concerns about the country's finances, exposure to high oil prices and inflation intensified ahead of this month's budget.
The team behind the documentary NAZA says it interviewed more than 100 people familiar with Israeli military targeting systems in Gaza, pushing back against an IDF statement that sought to discredit the film. The IDF alleges substantial errors and says its rules prohibit deliberately targeting civilians, while the Guardian defended the film’s reporting and verification.

Israel holds hundreds of Palestinian children at a time, detaining them indefinitely in military systems that traumatise them. Their suffering was discussed at an event held on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly High-Level Week.

Russian President Vladimir Putin said the West tried to destroy Russia even as the country spent years seeking integration into Western civilization. He claimed the West worked to isolate and dismantle the Russian Federation, while continuing to view it as part of the historical Russian Empire and promoting calls to complete the empire’s dismantling.
Türkiye rejected claims that it hosted a meeting between Syria and Hezbollah, urging the public to rely only on statements issued by official authorities.

New England Patriots tight end Eli Raridon and his wife, Anna Raridon, said their newborn son has died. In a social media post, they said he never came home after being born.

Anthropic PBC is seeking to go public as soon as mid-November, according to people familiar with the matter, after the artificial intelligence model maker delayed its listing plans.
Student protests in France have turned violent, with schools set on fire. Firefighters worked at the damaged entrance hall of Nelson Mandela High School in Nantes.

AFP News AgencyThe Kyiv Independent has launched a matching merchandise collection for people and their pets. From Oct. 1 to Oct. 22, all profits will support Ukrainian charity 12 Vartovykh, which evacuates animals from dangerous areas, provides veterinary care and rehabilitation, and helps them find homes.

Macklemore says all three shows on his newly announced tour to raise money for organizations supporting Palestinians sold out immediately. The four-time Grammy winner announced October dates in Dublin, Paris and London less than a week ago, naming it the Free Palestine tour.
Russian President Vladimir Putin said Moscow hopes the Strait of Hormuz will reopen and sanctions on Iran will be lifted, calling this a goal Tehran is rightly pursuing. He said Russia opposes all forms of aggression and favors peaceful solutions, while describing the events in Ukraine as aggression by the collective West against Russia.
The US Supreme Court will hear a challenge to the Trump administration’s policy requiring many undocumented immigrants to remain in ICE detention throughout deportation proceedings. The justices will decide whether migrants already living in the US have a right to a judge’s bond hearing, amid conflicting lower-court rulings.

The US Supreme Court has agreed to review President Trump’s policy requiring people who entered the country illegally to be detained without bond hearings.
The Supreme Court has agreed to review a Trump administration policy that denies bond hearings to detained immigrants.

The Supreme Court said it will consider whether immigrants facing deportation may be held indefinitely while their cases move through adjudication.
The US Supreme Court agreed on Thursday to hear a dispute over a Trump administration policy requiring millions of immigrants who are in the United States illegally to be held in mandatory detention while their deportation proceedings are underway.
Russian President Vladimir Putin said he fully supports a trilateral meeting with US President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping at the APEC summit, but stressed that the participants must first agree on an agenda. He added that dialogue is beneficial overall.
A Los Angeles high school student died Wednesday after witnesses said the student fell from a fourth-floor balcony.

Joseph Molloy was convicted this year after using a “doughnutting” scam to avoid paying for train tickets. He has now been banned after evading £5,900 in fares.
Donald Trump returned to the White House promising to reduce Americans’ cost of living. At the beginning of his second term, US gasoline averaged about $3 a gallon; it has now topped $4, a record for this time of year, creating a political problem for Republicans seeking to retain both chambers of Congress in November’s midterm elections.
Prime Big Deal Days is underway. Shopping experts outline what to buy and what to skip, along with strategies for saving the most money.

Russian forces struck Kyiv’s Southern Bridge with two drones on October 1 as a subway train was crossing it. Dust entered the cars, but no passengers were hurt and preliminary findings showed no critical damage. Subway and bus service was suspended. A separate drone strike on Kyiv’s nuclear research institute caused a brief fire; the reactor was undamaged and radiation levels remained normal.

Two Russian drones struck near the supports of Kyiv’s Southern Bridge at about 12:20 p.m. local time on Oct. 1, disrupting a key metro link between the city’s eastern and western banks. Traffic was halted while emergency services inspected the site. The attack came amid repeated drone strikes on Kyiv and a day after a major assault on its energy infrastructure.
The family of Renee Good, who was fatally shot by an ICE agent during a Minneapolis demonstration, has filed two lawsuits against the government. They accuse Trump administration officials of recklessness and civil rights violations and seek damages and a jury trial. No agents involved have been charged.


Renee Good’s family has filed two federal civil lawsuits alleging wrongful death and excessive force against the U.S. government, an ICE officer and Trump officials. The suits were announced nine months after an immigration officer fatally shot Good in Minneapolis.

The family of US citizen Renee Good, who was shot and killed by an ICE officer in Minneapolis during an immigration sweep, has filed two lawsuits against the US government and members of the Trump administration. Their lawyer alleges the operation created an “unprecedented environment for state-sponsored violence”; the White House calls the suits baseless.
Renee Good’s family has filed lawsuits alleging wrongful death, conspiracy and other violations against the U.S. government, an ICE officer and others. Good, 37, was fatally shot by a U.S. immigration officer during an immigration crackdown in January.
Renee Good’s family is suing the US government and Trump officials over her fatal shooting by an ICE agent in Minneapolis.

Renee Good’s relatives have filed civil lawsuits against the US government and officials over her fatal shooting by an ICE agent in Minneapolis on January 7. They allege negligence, civil rights violations and a coordinated campaign that authorized unconstitutional force against protesters and observers.

Renee Good’s family has filed two federal civil lawsuits alleging wrongful death and excessive force against the U.S. government, an ICE officer and senior Trump officials, their attorney said Thursday. Good was fatally shot by an immigration officer in Minneapolis nine months ago.
Renee Good’s family has filed a lawsuit naming the United States government and several immigration officials. The relatives say the 37-year-old was killed by an immigration officer during a federal crackdown in Minnesota, describing the death as wrongful and alleging other breaches of federal law.
The family of Renee Good, one of two U.S. citizens fatally shot by federal immigration agents in Minneapolis in January, sued President Donald Trump's administration on Thursday over her death during deportation sweeps.
A new study finds that combining sugary foods with antibiotic treatment can damage the gut microbiome in ways that may leave people vulnerable to dangerous infections.
Residents have been killed while trying to reach shelters during Russian attacks on Kyiv. An investigation found that the city’s shelter network is too small for its estimated population, with nearly 90% consisting of low-protection basements and other adapted underground spaces. Responsibility is divided among city and district authorities and facility owners.

The Trump administration began mailing $500 Affordable Care Act checks this week to enrollees who were allegedly overcharged for coverage.

Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier filed a lawsuit on Thursday against Pfizer and CEO Albert Bourla, alleging that the drugmaker misled consumers about the safety and effectiveness of its COVID-19 vaccine.
In a TIME interview, US President Donald Trump repeatedly declined to say whether Israeli voters should give Benjamin Netanyahu another term, instead highlighting his popularity in Israel and support for its government. Trump defended Netanyahu against reports of advance warnings about the October 7, 2023 attacks, saying he would have acted if he had known.


Donald Trump has declined to endorse Benjamin Netanyahu for another term as Israel’s prime minister.
Vladimir Putin said Russia must look to the future without forgetting its past, because the two are inseparable. He said the legacy of ancestors who built a great and unique country must be preserved and strengthened, stressing that societies need historical foundations and respect for traditions.
Algeria’s lower house approved a penal-code amendment allowing the death penalty for people convicted of arson and acts deemed to threaten public security, unity or economic and environmental stability. Human rights groups called the measure a retrograde response and accused the government of using it against political opposition. The bill still requires upper-house review and ratification by President Abdelmadjid Tebboune.

An attack at a secondary school in Mexico’s Coahuila state killed the vice principal and injured others, state prosecutor Federico Fernandez said on Thursday.
Lviv’s Shevchenkivskyi District Court sentenced Dnipro resident Viacheslav Zinchenko to life in prison for murdering politician Iryna Farion and illegally possessing a weapon. He denied the charges. Prosecutors said the killing was motivated by national intolerance and linked to Farion’s civic work. She was shot outside her Lviv home in July 2024 and later died in hospital.
Artificial intelligence is reshaping everyday life in China.

The Minutes Reader extension turns the original page into a focused reading view and translates articles and video subtitles on demand. It is in limited beta.