Vue lecture
Shedeur Sanders could have another route to pro football outside NFL
Rebekah Gardner ready to bounce back, be ‘spark’ for Liberty bench
Astros’ Jose Altuve asks out of leadoff to have more time returning from left field
NBA rules refs correctly didn’t call foul on Tobias Harris’ contact with Josh Hart in Game 4:
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney’s Liberals win an election upended by Trump
Trump Administration Looks to Take Steps to Ease Pain From Car Tariffs
© Saul Martinez for The New York Times
Trump wants NFL to keep the tush-push — but hates the new kick-off rule
Canada’s liberal party, led by Mark Carney, secures election victory after dramatic reversal of fortune
Party written off months ago secures fourth term in stunning comeback after Donald Trump’s threats boosted campaign
Canada’s Liberal party has won a fourth term, capping a miraculous political resurrection for the party – and marking a landmark victory for former central banker and political novice Mark Carney as he prepares to face off against US president Donald Trump.
Late on Monday, the Liberals had won or were leading in enough seats to prevent any other party from forming government, according to the national broadcaster CBC. As results from Canada’s Atlantic provinces and vote-rich Quebec and Ontario came in late on Monday, supporters at the Liberals’ election night party erupted in cheers.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Blair Gable/Reuters
© Photograph: Blair Gable/Reuters
Mark Carney’s Liberals win pivotal Canadian election
Canada Elections: Prime Minister Carney's Liberal Party to lead fourth consecutive government
Julie Banderas' latest children’s book aims to teach critical lesson because ‘respect is at an all-time low’
Trump admin finds UPenn violated Title IX by letting transgender athletes compete in women’s sports
UNC growing ‘concerned’ over Jordon Hudson’s influence on Bill Belichick
Kristin Cavallari proudly shows off plastic surgery in lace-up bustier at Stagecoach 2025
Angry mob targets wrong house after accused serial cat killer released from jail as vigil turns violent
Giants clap back at Donald Trump’s story of Saquon Barkley warning: ‘Stop yapping’
Memphis church pivotal in Martin Luther King Jr.’s final days suffers devastating fire: ‘Inside is a total loss’
‘I run the country and the world’: What Donald Trump has done in his first 100 days in office
Rob Manfred to rule on posthumous Pete Rose reinstatement after Trump talk
Bill Belichick’s girlfriend, Jordon Hudson, stormed off set, caused delays during baffling CBS interview: report
Missouri teen dancing on SUV roof falls, is fatally struck by fire truck responding to emergency call
Will Warren digging early hole sinks Yankees in loss to AL East bottom-dwelling Orioles
Sauce Gardner pokes fun at Saquon Barkley controversy over Trump golf outing
Elections Canada hops on social media to battle ballot confusion
Labour v Reform UK: on the road in Runcorn – podcast
Helen Pidd heads to the industrial town before this week’s byelection. How will Labour fare in its first big electoral test since taking power? Kiran Stacey reports
Runcorn, a town in Cheshire, has not been the most politically interesting place in recent memory. In fact Runcorn and Helsby has been a safe Labour seat for decades. Then the MP Mike Amesbury resigned after punching a constituent, triggering a byelection. Now Reform UK are nipping at Labour’s heels in the battle for the ward.
Helen Pidd has been out in the town to find out what voters think about the government and Nigel Farage. She spoke to voters who are angry at Reform’s tactics of focusing on migration, but who also feel let down by Labour. She visits Labour’s almost empty electoral nerve centre and notices the optimism in Reform’s office. Even a passing Liberal candidate is struck by the efficiency of the Reform machine and the apparent enthusiasm for it. And she also heads to a hotel that has been housing asylum seekers to see how it has become a flashpoint in local politics.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Christopher Furlong/Getty Images
© Photograph: Christopher Furlong/Getty Images
Stream It Or Skip It: ‘Hyper Knife’ on Hulu, A South Korean Series With A War Of Wills (And Scalpels) Between Two Brain Surgeons
Four children killed after car crashes through Illinois building, say police
Several injured after vehicle hit three people during after-school program and one more before exiting other side
Four children, between the ages of four and 18, were killed and several others injured when a car barreled through a building that housed an after-school camp program on Monday afternoon in a town outside of Springfield, Illinois, police said.
Officers responded around 3.20pm to calls in Chatham about a vehicle hitting three people outside the building used by the YNOT Outdoors Summare and After School Camp, ramming through the building and then hitting one more person before exiting the other side, Chatham police department deputy chief Scott Tarter said.
Continue reading...© Photograph: AP
© Photograph: AP
Author of California child sex trafficking bill forced to exclude felony charge for buyers of teen victims
Ukraine war briefing: Zelenskyy calls Putin’s offer of brief ceasefire ‘manipulation’
Ukraine president urges month-long truce after Russia suggests three-day one to mark a world war two victory. What we know on day 1,161
Volodymyr Zelenskyy has called for an immediate month-long ceasefire after Vladimir Putin unilaterally announced a three-day truce for next month during a second world war anniversary. The Ukrainian president said: “Now there’s a new attempt at manipulation. For some reason, everyone is supposed to wait for May 8 and only then have a ceasefire to ensure calm for Putin during the parade.” He added: “We value people’s lives and not parades. We believe that the world believes that there is no reason to wait for May 8. And the ceasefire should be not for a few days only to resume the killing afterward.” Ukrainian officials also pointed out that Russia announced a similar truce over the Easter period only to violate it. The Russian president suggested the ceasefire in May to mark the 80th anniversary of the victory of the Soviet Union in the second world war, and said Kyiv should follow Moscow’s example. If respected by both sides, it would mark the first full ceasefire since the start of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine more than three years ago.
A series of blasts were heard in Kyiv in the early hours of Tuesday after Ukraine’s air force issued air raid alerts for the capital, a Reuters witness reported. Ukraine’s military said air defence systems were trying to repel an air attack.
Germany’s incoming chancellor, Friedrich Merz, has promised to put staunch support of Ukraine at the heart of his government after announcing that a pro-Kyiv foreign policy expert and former soldier will be the new foreign minister. Merz said that Johann Wadephul, a conservative MP who has long advised Merz on foreign policy, would become the new foreign minister. Wadephul has been a supporter of military backing for Ukraine and recently told the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (FAZ) newspaper the war in Ukraine “is not about a few square kilometres in Ukraine but rather the fundamental question of whether we will allow a classic war of conquest in Europe”. Merz himself said Vladimir Putin’s invasion was nothing less than a battle “against the entire political order of the European continent”. Boris Pistorius, a social democrat who is widely expected to continue in the role as defence minister, said Donald Trump’s peace deal proposals were “akin to a capitulation”.
US secretary of state Marco Rubio told his Russian counterpart Sergei Lavrov the US is committed to working to end “this senseless war”, the state department said. “The United States is serious about facilitating an end to this senseless war,” state department spokesperson Tammy Bruce said in a readout of Sunday’s call, which was already announced by Russia. She said Rubio spoke to Lavrov about “the next steps in Russia-Ukraine peace talks and the need to end the war now”. The call took place before Putin on Monday offered a three-day truce.
The Guardian’s Luke Harding has been reporting from frontline battles near Ukraine’s Oskil River. “Before the war, it was a place for recreation. Visitors would grill kebabs on its sandy beaches or go kayaking past a ridge of low chalk hills and a small national park. Now it is a zone of war, waged by drones, artillery and bombs. The Russians are trying to expand a slender bridgehead on the river’s right bank, near Dvorichna,” he writes. Read the full story here.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Global Images Ukraine/Getty Images
© Photograph: Global Images Ukraine/Getty Images
Harvard, Under Pressure, Revamps D.E.I. Office
© Cody O'Loughlin for The New York Times
Best-selling German author and mom of 3 found murdered on her houseboat
Deal struck between US and Mexico to ensure Texas farmers get much-needed water
Jarred Kelencic, Braves player at center of double standard call-out by Ronald Acuña Jr, sent down to Triple-A
Four children killed when vehicle smashes through Illinois building during after-school program: police
Four pro-democracy lawmakers from ‘Hong Kong 47’ group freed after four years in jail
Claudia Mo, Kwok Ka-ki, Jeremy Tam and Gary Fan among those released on Tuesday after prosecution criticised as politically motivated
Four members of the “Hong Kong 47” group of pro-democracy campaigners and activists jailed on contentious national security convictions have been freed.
Claudia Mo, Kwok Ka-ki, Jeremy Tam and Gary Fan are the first of the group to be released from jail, after serving sentences of more than four years. The group - tried together in Hong Kong’s largest ever national security trial - were sentenced in November. However most of them, including the four released on Tuesday, had already spent several years detained after courts denied bail.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Anthony Wallace/AFP/Getty Images
© Photograph: Anthony Wallace/AFP/Getty Images
4, including children, killed after vehicle crashes into Illinois after-school camp: police