Chaos at Raila Odinga Memorial: Kenyan Police Open Fire, Killing 2 Mourners
At least two people were killed when Kenyan police fired on mourners during the public memorial for opposition leader Raila Odinga in Nairobi.
At least two people were killed when Kenyan police fired on mourners during the public memorial for opposition leader Raila Odinga in Nairobi.
A fragile cease-fire has taken hold in Gaza, but experts warn that without rapid progress on disarmament, governance, and humanitarian aid, the truce may collapse.
A Trinidadian family has publicly identified Chad Joseph as the first known victim of U.S. military airstrikes on suspected drug boats—sparking outrage and legal scrutiny over the use of lethal force without due process.
For much of the 20th century, the CIA in Latin America orchestrated coups, funded rebels, and plotted assassinations—now, new covert actions in Venezuela revive old ghosts.
Yemen’s Houthis confirmed the death of their chief of staff, Maj. Gen. Mohammed al-Ghomari, in what they called an ‘Israeli-American’ airstrike—though Israel alone appears to have claimed responsibility.
The Trump administration has dramatically increased military pressure on Venezuela, deploying B-52 bombers and Night Stalker helicopters near its coast.
Adm. Alvin Holsey has resigned as head of U.S. Southern Command amid escalating military strikes on suspected drug-smuggling vessels in the Caribbean.
Former President Donald Trump has issued a dire warning to Hamas, threatening military action if violence in Gaza continues, only to later clarify that the U.S. would not be involved.
The British Library has symbolically restored Oscar Wilde’s library privileges 125 years after banning him for “gross indecency,” handing a new reader’s card to his grandson.
Raila Odinga, Kenya’s longtime opposition leader who nearly became president in 2007, has died at 80, symbolizing both the promise and pitfalls of Kenyan democracy.