news
- Ukraine Talks Set to Resume, Following a Huge Attack by Moscow - U.S., Russian and Ukrainian negotiators are meeting in the United Arab Emirates, but Russia continues to pummel Ukraine and has not softened demands that Kyiv calls unacceptable.
- Vast seagrass meadows will shield coastline - Trials to restore the saltwater plant to the Humber Estuary are hugely encouraging, experts say.
- Novo Nordisk shares tumble 18% as CEO warns it will get worse before it gets better - Just as Novo Nordisk showed signs of a recovery, another cold shower hit investors as the drugmaker surprise prereleased its 2026 forecast late Tuesday, sending shares tumbling.
- Ex-Prince Andrew leaves Windsor home after latest Epstein revelations - LONDON, Feb 4 (Reuters) - Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, the brother of King Charles, has moved out of his palatial home, a royal source confirmed on Wednesday, following new damaging revelations about
- Judge rules federal agents must limit tear gas at protests near Portland ICE building - A federal judge restricted federal officers from using tear gas on protesters outside the ICE facility in Portland after agents deployed gas at demonstrators.
- How 2026 Winter Olympics Security Is Preparing For The Opening Ceremony - Thousands of police and security officers will work during the Milan-Cortina Games’ opening ceremony. The involvement of some U.S. ICE personnel has stirred opposition.
- Trump admin sued by New York, New Jersey over Hudson River tunnel funding freeze: ‘See you in court’ - New York and New Jersey are suing the Trump administration after accusing the feds of "illegally withholding" $16 billion in funding for the Gateway project.
- UBS beats expectations with $1.2 billion fourth-quarter profit, plans $3 billion buyback - UBS reported its fourth quarter earnings on Wednesday.
- 9-Year-Old Boy Left with Severe Burns on Face After Trying Dangerous Social Media Trend Becomes 4th Child to Need Treatment from Local Hospital - Caleb Chabolla suffered second-degree burns after microwaving a NeeDoh Nice Cube, the boy's mother said
- South Korea Questions Cram School Culture and Childhood Stress - Academic pressure has become so intense that even preschoolers are taking private extracurricular classes, raising worries about children’s rights.