Vue lecture
Clay Holmes’ shift from reliever to Mets starter has reached its next phase
Rangers’ woeful power play keeps sinking without Adam Fox
Geno Smith makes first comment since stunning trade to Raiders
Rangers wilted again at worst time as younger opponents made them look fragile
Finding a cannabis farm in your house – podcast
How a rogue letting agency destroyed homes and caused hundreds of pounds in damage. Sirin Kale reports
Hajaj Hajaj was 79 when he rented out his house in south London, so his daughter, Kinda Jackson, urged him to use a reputable lettings agent for peace of mind. He hired a company called Imperial after being impressed by the professionalism of the agent, Shan Miah.
But, Kinda tells Helen Pidd, her father became seriously ill with Covid and almost died, and when he came out of hospital it was to find his wife had been diagnosed with Alzheimer’s, meaning he suddenly needed to pay for her care. He then discovered that during this time the rent for his property had suddenly stopped.
Continue reading...© Composite: Guardian Design; Johny87; Creative-Family; Peter Dazeley/Getty Images
© Composite: Guardian Design; Johny87; Creative-Family; Peter Dazeley/Getty Images
Alec and Hilaria Baldwin left their kids letters before ‘Rust’ trial verdict: In case ‘something happened to us’
Former prime minister Jean Chretien tells Trump to ‘stop this nonsense’
Wisconsin 4-year-old gets frosty surprise after calling cops on mom for eating his ice cream: audio
Aaron Judge finds silver lining to Yankees’ bleak injury situation
Mike Pompeo vows to help represent new views at Columbia — despite school’s ‘shortcomings’ with protests
NORAD intercepts aircraft flying in restricted zone above Mar-a-Lago in Florida
Miranda Devine: Trump must reverse Biden’s Iran appeasement and make the mullahs ‘broke again’
HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to meet with food industry leaders
‘The White Lotus’ Season 3 Episode 4 Recap: Bad Moon Rising
Jason Isaacs Jokes He Doesn’t Remember Filming His Big ‘White Lotus’ Full Frontal Nude Scene: “I Wasn’t There That Day”
Danny McBride Talks Leaning On Bradley Cooper To Play The First Gemstone Relative In ‘The Righteous Gemstones’ Season 4: “Who Could Possibly Step In Here And People Wouldn’t Be Disappointed”
‘Perfectionist’ Kodai Senga impressing as he takes latest step toward Mets normalcy
Jamie Sarkonak: Mark Carney has forever politicized the Bank of Canada
Hailey Bieber denies ‘liking’ shady video about Selena Gomez and Benny Blanco: ‘Never happened’
Shedeur Sanders hits back at media over potential NFL draft slide talk after combine drama
NFL roundup: Bills give Allen reported $330m extension as Steelers trade for DK Metcalf
- Buffalo quarterback rewarded for MVP season
- Pittsburgh make move for Seattle receiver
- Davante Adams agrees to deal with Rams
- Garrett agrees new deal to stay with Browns
NFL MVP Josh Allen was rewarded Sunday with a contract extension worth $330m, with $250m of it guaranteed, which makes him among the league’s highest-paid players.
The Buffalo Bills announced the agreement, while two people with knowledge of the deal revealed the contract’s value to the Associated Press. The new deal adds two years to Allen’s contract and locks the 28-year-old in through the 2030 season.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Lindsey Wasson/AP
© Photograph: Lindsey Wasson/AP
Trump says intel pause on Ukraine has been 'just about' lifted; says tariffs will make America rich
Romania blocks frontrunner from postponed presidential race
Trump’s migrant crackdown should take aim at NYC’s crime-ridden Roosevelt Ave
Dad of slain Newark detective calls son’s murder by 14-year-old suspect ‘a pain that is indescribable’
Vikings bring back Aaron Jones after successful first season in Minnesota
Meryl Streep, Martin Short hit ‘SNL’ and Broadway show together on Saturday night out in NYC
Rangers demolished by Blue Jackets as they completely fumble crucial back-to-back
Ukraine war briefing: Kyiv officials to meet Trump aides in Saudi Arabia
Volodymyr Zelenskyy says ‘realistic proposals on the table’ in talks; Donald Trump hints US may be close to lifting intelligence pause. What we know on day 1,111
Top Ukrainian officials are due in Saudi Arabia to meet the US secretary of state, Marco Rubio, and other Trump aides who were departing for Jeddah on Sunday. Andriy Yermak, the head of Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s Ukrainian presidential office, is expected to lead Kyiv’s delegation. Zelenskyy has also said he will be in Saudi Arabia this week. Zelenskyy said Ukraine was “fully committed” to a constructive dialogue in Saudi Arabia. “Realistic proposals are on the table. The key is to move quickly and effectively.” In February, US officials met about the war with Russian officials in Saudi Arabia without Ukrainian representatives present.
Donald Trump said on Sunday that he expected good results from the talks. He told reporters that his administration had “just about” lifted an intelligence pause on Ukraine, and was looking at a lot of things with respect to tariffs on Russia. Trump said he thought Ukraine would sign a minerals agreement with the US. “I want them to want peace,” Trump said.
Zelenskyy said Russia had carried out “hundreds of attacks” against Ukrainians last week. About 1,200 guided aerial bombs, nearly 870 attack drones and more than 80 missiles of different types had been used.
There were mixed reports about the outcome after Russian special forces sneaked through a disused gas pipeline to attack Ukrainian units holding territory in Russia’s Kursk region. Ukraine’s military general staff confirmed on Saturday evening that Russian “sabotage and assault groups” used the pipeline in a bid to gain a foothold outside Sudzha. They were attacked with rockets and artillery after being “detected in a timely manner … The enemy’s losses in Sudzha are very high”. Russian Telegram channels showed photos of what they said were special forces wearing gas masks and moving along what looked like the inside of a large pipe. Other videos showed what were said to be the Russians being observed from the air and attacked. The footage could not be verified.
Russia on Sunday announced it had captured territory in Ukraine’s Sumy region, across the border from Kursk, for the first time since 2022 in a cross-border offensive. Russia’s defence ministry also said on Sunday that its troops had taken four villages north and north-west of Sudzha, the closest 12km (7.5 miles) from its centre. The claim came a day after the reported the Russian capture of three other villages near Sudzha.
Ukrainian drones targeted oil infrastructure in southern and central Russia overnight into early Sunday, Russian officials and Telegram channels said. A drone struck an oil depot in Cheboksary, a Russian city on the Volga River about 1,000km (620 miles) from the border, the local governor said. Footage online showed what appeared to be a fire at or near one of Russia’s largest oil refineries, in the southern city of Ryazan. Shot, a news channel on Telegram, said residents heard explosions near the refinery. The local governor, Pavel Malkov, confirmed a Ukrainian drone attack in the area.
France said on Sunday that it would use profits from frozen Russian assets to finance an additional €195m ($212m) in arms for Ukraine, the latest in a series of military aid deliveries funded through the assets. In an interview with the La Tribune Dimanche newspaper, the French foreign minister, Sébastien Lecornu, said Paris would send more 155mm artillery shells and glide bombs for the Mirage 2000 fighter jets it gave to Ukraine.
Zelenskyy made a quip on Sunday as he gave a speech at an awards ceremony: “Sorry I’m not in a suit.” It brought smiles and applause. The president was dressed in a black outfit with Ukraine’s trident symbol similar to what he wore during his acrimonious exchange with the US president at the White House in February.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Oleg Movchaniuk/EPA
© Photograph: Oleg Movchaniuk/EPA
King Charles' new Apple Music playlist teases a 'more personal side' to His Majesty
DK Metcalf traded to Steelers, agrees to 5-year deal as Seahawks fulfill disgruntled star's wish: reports
Full text: Mark Carney’s Liberal leadership victory speech
Pope Francis now eating solid foods, showing 'slight gradual improvements,' Vatican says
Trade tariffs are the new normal – and that’s unlikely to be positive for Australia | Sally Auld
US policy changes won’t have a large direct effect on the Australian economy but a global trade war can only be a drag on growth
- Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast
US tariff policy has dominated headlines in recent weeks. In many respects, this shouldn’t come as a surprise – President Trump has been clear in his belief in tariffs as an effective policy tool. Indeed, the new US administration views tariffs as not only a means of raising tax revenue but also as a negotiating tool and a lever to ameliorate so-called trade imbalances. So far, we have seen both the threat of tariffs and the use of tariffs to achieve all these objectives.
Despite all the headlines, Australia hasn’t really been subject to large changes in tariffs on its exports to the US. The US has, however, announced a 25% tariff on all steel and aluminium imports. If Australia is not successful in obtaining an exemption, Australian steel and aluminium exports to the US will be subject to new tariffs from 12 March. At an aggregate level, this won’t make much difference to Australia’s trade balance because the value of our exports of steel and aluminium to the US is only a very small proportion of our total exports. This is not to ignore the fact that, at a firm or industry level, a 25% tariff is significant.
Sign up for Guardian Australia’s breaking news email
Continue reading...© Photograph: James Gourley/AAP
© Photograph: James Gourley/AAP
Tribes and Students Sue Trump Administration Over Firings at Native Schools
© Chase Castor for The New York Times
Mark Carney to Be the Next Prime Minister of Canada
© Cole Burston for The New York Times