For the past few weeks, something strange has been happening in the skies above New Jersey. Since November 18, state officials have reported seeing large drones flying every night. These drones are as big as six feet across, and they appear to be working together in a way that doesn’t
In 1962, after a brief and intense war with India, China captured thousands of Indian soldiers. Among them were 700 Gorkha soldiers from Nepal, who were treated better than the others. China did this to show that Nepal and China were “brothers.” In fact, China even offered to send the
United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has made a powerful promise: before he leaves office in 2026, Africa will have two permanent seats on the UN Security Council (UNSC). This bold pledge, made during a visit to South Africa, could reshape the balance of global power and bring long-overdue recognition to
Former South Korean Defense Minister Kim Yong-hyun, who is at the center of a major political scandal, tried to take his own life while in detention. The shocking event happened shortly after Kim was arrested over his role in proposing a controversial martial law declaration that shook the country. Kim
A new idea is taking hold in European politics. It’s called remigration, which means sending migrants back to their home countries. This idea has been gaining popularity, especially among political figures like Martin Sellner and parties such as the Alternative for Germany (AfD) and the Freedom Party of Austria (FPÖ).
Imagine this: a group once labeled as dangerous terrorists by the West suddenly becomes their new ally. Confused? You’re not alone. This is exactly what’s happening in Syria, where a group called Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS)—linked to Al-Qaeda—is now being cautiously embraced by Western leaders. Yes, the same HTS that
In a dramatic turn of events, former Syrian President Bashar al-Assad has fled to Russia with his family after rebels captured the Syrian capital, Damascus. This marks the end of Assad’s 24-year rule over the country. Russian news agencies RIA Novosti and TASS confirmed the news on Sunday, citing sources
A former head of Israel’s domestic security agency, the Shin Bet, has made a startling claim: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu allegedly asked the agency to spy on two of the country’s highest-ranking officials. These allegations have cast a shadow over Netanyahu’s leadership, raising questions about trust, secrecy, and power
Al-Qaeda, the infamous terrorist group, has been quietly rebuilding its presence in Syria. But something is different this time. Instead of just weapons and war cries, the group seems to have taken a crash course in modern social justice trends. Their leader, Abu Mohammed al-Jolani, is now speaking a language
