General
At least 20 Yemeni fighters killed as Houthis target military camp with ballistics
A deadly Houthi missile attack on a military training camp in Shabwa province killed at least 20 coalition fighters. The attack also resulted in over two dozen troops wounded, according to military officials. Following the strikes, Yemeni forces reported recapturing territory in Taiz governorate, while Houthi forces continued their offensive. In another incident, a coalition airstrike killed nine people, including children and women, in Saada.
Missing for 69 Years, royal tiara heads to auction for $1.3M
A diamond tiara known as the Mellerio Orléans Tiara will be auctioned on November 11 in Geneva. Originally crafted in 1862 for a royal exhibition, it features a Greek Revival design. After being lost for nearly 69 years, it is expected to fetch between $946,000 and $1.33 million. The tiara was once a wedding gift in 1864 to Marie Isabelle, an Orléanist claimant.
Exactly 1 year after infamous $102m heist, Louvre Museum in Paris shut amid unrest
The Louvre Museum in Paris has closed its doors temporarily, responding to significant student protests over educational and public service issues. The demonstrations, which have escalated into a wider national movement, also target the rising living costs and decreasing quality in public services. This closure comes on the heels of a major security incident involving a robbery. No updates on the reopening date have been released yet.
Mississippi woman keeps $1.2m farm despite ex-husband’s claim after using it to finance their home
Ellen Harrison successfully retained sole ownership of her 432-acre Butler Road Farm after her divorce from Wiley Harrison. The Mississippi Court of Appeals upheld the lower court's ruling classifying the farm as non-marital property, given its purchase before their marriage. Wiley challenged the ruling, claiming marital asset status due to financial connections and alleged contributions. Courts evaluated the evidence and determined that such claims did not prove ownership.
At 7, she was 'gifted' to Queen Victoria; 176 years later, her descendant revisits her life
In 1850, a seven-year-old African girl named Aina was presented to Queen Victoria as a diplomatic 'gift' after losing her family and spending two years in captivity. Renamed Sarah Forbes Bonetta, she grew up under royal protection but faced restrictions on her freedom. Now, 176 years later, a new biography is examining her life, while her great-great-grandson, Bayo Randle, reflects on her struggles, achievements and complicated relationship with the British monarchy.
France protests spark political row in US as JD Vance slams 'third world imports', Ro Khanna disagrees
The protest in France have gathered worldwide attention, as authorities struggle to control the riot and the looting in the country. President Emmanuel Macron has vowed action against those responsible for violence and their alleged attempts to bring a "Republic down".
Gas Station Mass Shooting: Two killed, three hurt at West Baltimore BP; liquor store attack adds to toll
A tragic shooting occurred at a gas station in West Baltimore, claiming the lives of two individuals and leaving three others injured. Police arrived promptly to find multiple victims suffering from gunshot wounds. Investigations indicate that the attack may have been carried out by two or three assailants armed with high-powered rifles.
Kandinsky painting sold under Nazi occupation returns to heirs, fetches £31.56m at London auction
A remarkable Wassily Kandinsky painting achieved a staggering £31.56 million at auction, after being returned to the Lewenstein heirs. This valuable artwork had a tumultuous history, changing ownership during World War II amid sales disputes. Following an independent inquiry, it was restituted to the family, underscoring persistent endeavors to reclaim art stolen during the Nazi era.
Camera giant Kodak operated a uranium-based nuclear device beneath its laboratory
For 31 years, Kodak operated a uranium-based research device beneath its Rochester laboratory, using it to examine materials and detect impurities. Installed in 1975 and shut down in 2006, the machine attracted public attention in 2012 because it contained highly enriched uranium. A new Popular Mechanics report explains how the device produced neutrons through nuclear fission but could not sustain a chain reaction independently, making it different from a conventional nuclear reactor.
Netanyahu warns of 'hostile' future US President, seeks new alliances with India, Latin America
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has warned that a future US president could adopt a hostile stance towards Israel, urging the country to strengthen its international partnerships with nations such as India and countries in Latin America. Presenting his security doctrine on Sunday, Netanyahu said Israel must prepare for a possible shift in Washington's policy while using the remaining years of US President Donald Trump's current term to consolidate its position.
RECENT NEWS
- At least 20 Yemeni fighters killed as Houthis target military camp with ballistics
- Missing for 69 Years, royal tiara heads to auction for $1.3M
- Exactly 1 year after infamous $102m heist, Louvre Museum in Paris shut amid unrest
- Mississippi woman keeps $1.2m farm despite ex-husband’s claim after using it to finance their home
- At 7, she was 'gifted' to Queen Victoria; 176 years later, her descendant revisits her life
