Section · page 87

World

15,294stories

World archive — page 87 of 383, newest and highest-significance first.

world1 outletCalibrating

US dramatically shortening visas for foreign journalists

The US government changed a rule for foreign journalists. Now, they will have shorter visas. This rule affects all foreign journalists, but those from China will have the shortest visas.

Jul 17, 18:25upd. 14d
5.5Significance
1 source7.0Source trust
world1 outletCalibrating

NASA Study Points to Smoother Air Taxi Rides

NASA did a study on air taxis. They wanted to know how big movements in the air affect how comfortable people feel when flying in these small planes. The study is important for the air taxi industry.

Jul 13, 21:46upd. 18d
5.5Significance
1 source9.0Source trust
world1 outletCalibrating

Why Young People in China Are Buying Feelings

Many young people in China are spending money on feelings. They buy fun trips, special items, and experiences. This happens because they worry a lot about what the future holds. These products give them an emotional boost. So, they are buying happiness!

Jul 13, 04:01upd. 19d
5.5Significance
1 source9.0Source trust
world1 outletCalibrating

Tate brothers extradition case heads to Miami courtroom Monday

The Tate brothers are in a difficult situation. They are being sent to another country because of a court case. The White House said President Trump will not help them. This case will be in a Miami courtroom on Monday.

Jul 27, 11:12upd. 5d
5.5Significance
1 source7.0Source trust
world1 outletCalibrating

SEC Announces Roundtable on Preparations for 24-Hour Trading

The SEC is planning a roundtable about 24-hour trading. This will help the US stock market trade all day and night. The roundtable will be on September 17, 2026.

Jul 23, 15:04upd. 5d
5.5Significance
1 source10.0Source trust
world1 outletCalibrating

The Accidental Hero Who Faced Down India’s Government

Abhijeet Dipke is a 25-year-old Indian man. He became a key figure in a protest in New Delhi. This happened by accident. He stood up to the Indian government.

Jul 26, 21:12upd. 5d
5.5Significance
1 source9.0Source trust
world1 outletCalibrating

Indian activist Wangchuk urged to end hunger strike over exam paper leaks

Sonam Wangchuk, an Indian activist, is on a hunger strike in New Delhi. He started fasting on June 28. Wangchuk is protesting against exam paper leaks. He is supporting a group called the Gen Z-led Cockroach Janta Party.

Jul 14, 13:44upd. 17d
5.5Significance
1 source7.0Source trust
world2 outlets

Trump's fiercest GOP critic became his most influential voice on war and peace

Sen. Lindsey Graham was a strong critic of Donald Trump in 2015. Graham called Trump a 'jackass' and warned Republicans that nominating him would be a disaster. Trump responded by reading Graham's personal cellphone number aloud during a campaign rally.

Jul 14, 09:45upd. 18d
5.5Significance
2 sources6.0Source trust
world1 outletCalibrating

Venezuela’s Post-Quake Politics

An earthquake hit Caraballeda, which is a city in Venezuela. A big apartment building (housing complex) fell down during the quake. This accident changed how people talk about politics there. Now, leaders must focus on helping the people rebuild their homes.

Jul 12, 21:00upd. 19d
5.5Significance
1 source9.0Source trust
world1 outletCalibrating

Greyhounds bound for Australia as New Zealand racing ban takes effect

New Zealand has banned greyhound racing, so the sport stops there. To find new homes, many greyhounds are being sent to Australia. At least two chartered planes will fly the dogs to Australia's eastern states. Each plane can carry up to 150 greyhounds.

Jul 31, 21:09upd. 8h
5.5Significance
1 source9.0Source trust
world1 outletCalibrating

On voter fraud, the goalposts never stop moving

There are many claims of voter fraud in the US. Some people say these claims are false, but others say they are true. This makes it hard to know what is real and what is not.

Jul 27, 11:00upd. 5d
5.5Significance
1 source7.0Source trust
world1 outletCalibrating

Iqaluit, Canada’s Most Northern City, Gets Its First Bus Line

Iqaluit, a city in Canada's north, got its first bus line. The bus service started on July 17, 2024. This will help people travel around the city. The bus line is a big change for Iqaluit.

Jul 18, 09:01upd. 13d
5.5Significance
1 source9.0Source trust
world1 outletCalibrating

As Natural Disasters Expand, a Disaster-Tracking App Is Booming

Natural disasters are happening more often and getting bigger. Because of this, an app that tracks these events is becoming very popular. People use it to see what is happening during bad weather or emergencies. This makes the tracking app a big success story right now.

Jul 18, 09:01upd. 13d
5.5Significance
1 source9.0Source trust
world1 outletCalibrating

Gay-Themed Mediterranean Cruise Turned Away From Turkey and Then Egypt

A gay-themed Mediterranean cruise was stopped from visiting Turkey and Egypt. The Scarlet Lady cruise ship had a gay-themed event. This caused the ship to be turned away from the two countries.

Jul 17, 00:59upd. 15d
5.5Significance
1 source9.0Source trust