Monday, November 10, 2025
Updated 6m ago
BBC’s director general and head of news resigned after the broadcaster apologized for misleading edits to Trump’s Jan. 6 speech; Trump threatened a $1bn lawsuit.
Eight Senate Democrats joined Republicans in advancing a stopgap funding bill in Washington that could reopen the federal government but excluded expiring ACA subsidies.
President Donald Trump pardoned Rudy Giuliani and more than 75 allies for their roles in efforts to overturn the 2020 election, a move that did not shield them from state prosecutions.
COP30 opened in Belém without the United States, and the UN climate chief warned governments they would be blamed for famine, conflict and inflation if they failed to act.
Former French president Nicolas Sarkozy was freed from Paris’s La Santé prison under judicial supervision pending appeal, barred from leaving France and from contacting certain officials.
Fragile Gaza ceasefire faced new tests as Israeli and U.S. officials continued talks on a second phase seeking to disarm Hamas and demilitarize the territory.
The U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear Kim Davis’s appeal seeking to overturn its 2015 Obergefell decision legalizing same-sex marriage nationwide, signaling reluctance to revisit the ruling.
Investors and economists warned that rapid AI-driven investment, mass tech layoffs and inflated valuations risked provoking a U.S. recession and broader strain on the global financial system.
China accelerated efforts to replace German imports and expand higher‑value exports to Europe, and introduced a US‑style tech visa, prompting German and European concern over strategic dependencies.
A large umbrella review published in the British Medical Journal found no convincing link between paracetamol use during pregnancy and autism or ADHD in children, refuting claims by Donald Trump.
Emerging economies, led by India, accelerated adoption of AI tools as some tech firms rolled out chatbots and policymakers encouraged AI education, with research suggesting gains for real-economy revenue.
European public and private actors rolled out AI-driven projects—from Italy's Autostrade bridge-and-tunnel monitoring to France's autonomous workplace grocery—while researchers warned of data-center pollution risks.
A Scottish analysis found that websites for the UN climate conference generated above-average CO₂ emissions, casting the COP as a notable emitter.
Super Typhoon Fung-Wong struck the Philippines on Sunday, forcing evacuation of more than one million people and killing at least two amid flash floods, landslides and widespread power outages.
The Evangelical Church in Germany issued a new peace-ethics paper saying absolute renunciation of violence was no longer binding, challenging traditional Christian pacifism.
The International Olympic Committee moved closer to banning transgender women from female Olympic events, with multiple sources saying the policy could take effect by early 2026.
Lando Norris won the São Paulo Grand Prix in Brazil, moved 24 points clear in the drivers’ championship with three races remaining, while Max Verstappen charged from 19th to third.
Fifteen-year-old Pedro Elias Garzon Delvaux was identified as the teenager photographed outside the Louvre in Paris on the day of a crown jewels heist.
The Vatican opened an investigation into Cádiz bishop Rafael Zornoza over alleged 1990s sexual abuse at a Getafe seminary; Zornoza denied the accusations and suspended duties.
Spanish singer Rosalía released her fourth album, Lux, in Spain on Nov. 7, and critics praised its operatic, religious themes and bold reinvention.
Die Dokumentation über Rapper Haftbefehl katapultierte Reinhard Meys 55 Jahre altes Lied „In meinem Garten“ zurück in die deutschen Charts, worauf Mey sich beim Rapper bedankte.
