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Scientists discover the fastest known star in the Milky WayScience

Scientists have found the fastest known star in the Milky Way, racing around the supermassive black hole at the galaxy’s center. Studying its motion could help clarify the black hole’s mysterious properties.

TThe Associated Press
More than 112,000 displaced in Yemen as Houthis seize more groundWorld

More than 112,000 people have been displaced in Yemen as the Houthis seize additional territory. Pro-Houthi demonstrations broke out after Saudi Arabia accused the military group of targeting the Muslim holy site of Mecca.

FFrance 24 English
Princess Diana’s iconic ‘revenge dress’ goes to auctionCulture

As the global release of a book by Diana Spencer’s brother prompts a reaction from King Charles and the British Crown, another part of Diana’s legacy is in the spotlight: the iconic little black dress worn by the then Princess of Wales is heading to auction. Known as the “Revenge Dress,” it inspired generations of women.

FFrance 24 English
US and Denmark reach Greenland deal as Trump claims 'permanent control' over islandWorld

US President Donald Trump says he has reached a deal with Denmark giving Washington “permanent control” over Greenland’s security, while the territory remains firmly under Danish control. Denmark and Greenland have welcomed the agreement, but its precise terms are still unclear.

FFrance 24 English
Murdered women in South Africa spark Johannesburg protestsSociety

Nine women’s bodies have been found in Johannesburg in similar circumstances since July. Most victims were in their 20s or 30s, and nearly all had endured extreme violence before dying. Women marched through the city to protest the violence, following earlier demonstrations over South Africa’s high femicide rates.

BBBC News
AI Hackers Threaten Internet Security and Expose New VulnerabilitiesTech

AI and cybersecurity consultant Andrew Cullen explains how AI hackers exploit website vulnerabilities and bypass security measures, while highlighting the need for stronger AI regulation, accountability and protection for critical infrastructure.

AAl Jazeera English
France: Zinédine Zidane brings a breath of fresh air to Les BleusSports

In his first squad announcement on Friday, new France coach Zinédine Zidane signalled a break with Didier Deschamps. He named five newcomers and promoted an attacking philosophy ahead of his first Nations League matches in charge.

FFrance 24 English
EU fertilizer industry bets millions on controversial technologyEconomy

A major carbon capture and storage project in the Netherlands plans to trap millions of tons of CO₂ from fertilizer production and store it deep underground. Supporters see such projects as a way to cut emissions while keeping European industry competitive, while critics say CCS is costly, unproven at scale and could delay the shift away from fossil fuels.

DDW News
City accused of religious biasPolitics

Fox News legal editor Kerri Urbahn discusses a federal lawsuit alleging that Dearborn, Michigan, favored one religion over others. The case also raises constitutional questions.

FFox News
Could this Vienna project be the future of retirement in Europe?Society

Europe is aging while many businesses struggle to find workers, and millions of retirees face loneliness or financial pressure. A unique Vienna café is putting pensioners back behind the counter, raising the question of whether older workers could help address some of Europe’s biggest challenges.

DDW News
Hannity: We have good news and bad news…Politics

Fox News host Sean Hannity analyzes key races ahead of the midterm elections while warning viewers about what he describes as the radical Democratic agenda.

FFox News
Inside China’s AI raceTech

The United States and China are competing for dominance in artificial intelligence, but Reuters correspondents say they are not playing the same game. The report examines Beijing’s drive to integrate AI throughout society, along with the opaque worlds of chip access, distillation and export controls.

RReuters
What international law says about weapons in space — and its gapsWorld

The 1967 Outer Space Treaty was created to promote peaceful exploration and bars nuclear weapons and other weapons of mass destruction from orbit and outer space. But as the space race among global powers grows, questions are mounting over what countries are legally allowed to send into space.

AAl Jazeera English
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