Coalition Canary candidate Cristina Valido stated that in the Peninsula there is no longer any discomfort when mentioning deaths at sea and in the cays. She emphasized her willingness to engage with both PP and PSOE, but reiterated that her sole red line is a commitment to the Canary Islands.
Cristina Valido, Coalition Canary candidate, states that in the Peninsula speaking of deaths at sea and in the cays no longer causes pain
ARTICLE →The housing debate reaches the November 29 elections
ARTICLE →The Day Abascal Shouted 'Long Live Catalonia!' and Surrounded Himself with Senyeres
Vox leader Santiago Abascal held a public event in Catalonia where he uttered a phrase associated with Catalan nationalist movements and was accompanied by women wearing traditional symbols of the regional movement. Media outlets such as El País have interpreted this act as part of a strategy to consolidate support among right-wing xenophobic sectors within the autonomous community.
Abascal accuses Jordi Wild of having 'diluted' progress with Broncano
In a program by El País, political analyst Xosé Hermida highlights that Abascal has stated the positive effects achieved in his relationship with Broncano have been undermined by a new public action directed at Jordi Wild. The statement does not include verification of specific facts nor verified evidence.
The campaign begins with the right on the horizon of 190 seats
ARTICLE →Minister’s Office Warned Contractor Would Lose Victoria Work If It Didn’t Resolve Industrial Dispute
A royal commission in Victoria heard that a minister's office told a major construction contractor it would lose public work in the state if it failed to resolve an industrial dispute with the CFMEU. Witnesses described worker fear and claims of union influence over safety decisions at a rail project site.
LG, TCL and Xiaomi compare three premium televisions to evaluate home cinematic experience
ARTICLE →Using AI to Prevent Students from Using It
In education, there is debate over whether student use of artificial intelligence should be controlled through technological tools. The initiative proposes defining what constitutes plagiarism or academic fraud, a responsibility now increasingly placed on teachers who are ever more exposed to unsafe environments.
US Seizes Servers Linked to North Korean Crypto Scam Using Deepfakes, Targets $1.2 Billion from Binance
The U.S. Justice Department says it has seized cloud infrastructure used by North Korean hackers in a scam that stole over $400 million in cryptocurrencies using fake video meetings and deepfake technology. The FBI identifies the operation as 'FaceStealer' and claims court approval to seize more than $1.2 billion taken during the recent Binance breach. Authorities stress this is distinct from the group blamed for the Binance heist.
Teenager Survives Six Nights Lost in Australian Bush After Taking Wrong Turn
ARTICLE →Teen prodigy, Netflix star, prisoner: The story of Hong Kong dissident Joshua Wong
Joshua Wong, a pro-democracy activist who led protests starting at age 14, has been sentenced to another 10 years in prison under Hong Kong's national security law. He is now set to spend over 16 years behind bars. A podcast by The Guardian features interviews with activists Nathan Law and journalist Danny Vincent on his case.
FBI: North Korean hackers used fake video calls to steal $400 million in crypto via 'FaceStealer' scheme
US authorities say more than 900 victims have been targeted by a cyberattack known as FaceStealer over the past 18 months. The scheme uses fake video calls hosted through imposter versions of Zoom, Microsoft Teams and Google Meet, playing pre-recorded videos of acquaintances to simulate real conversations — with audio malfunctions that prompt users to click malicious links. FBI officials describe it as a sophisticated social engineering tool capable of deceiving even technically savvy individuals.
Darth Vader's Lightsaber Sells for $4.875 Million, Breaking Luke Skywalker’s Record
A lightsaber prop used by Darth Vader in two key duels from the original Star Wars trilogy sold for $4.875 million at an auction, surpassing the previous record set by Luke Skywalker’s lightsaber in July. The sale was confirmed by Heritage Auctions, with details on construction and usage drawn from production records.
Chris Van Hollen Challenges Chuck Schumer for Senate Majority Leader
Maryland Democrat Chris Van Hollen announced he is running against current Democratic leader Chuck Schumer for the position of Senate majority leader when Democrats regain control in January. Van Hollen frames his bid as a response to public demand for change from Donald Trump's policies and what he calls a failing status quo affecting working people. Schumer has responded with a statement welcoming discussion, emphasizing party achievements and asserting his ability to lead the new majority.
Aukus Deal Is 'Living a Lie': Bob Carr Says Australia Will Never Get Nuclear Submarines
Former Australian foreign affairs minister Bob Carr claims officials in Canberra and Washington acknowledge that the US will never deliver nuclear submarines to Australia, calling the $368bn Aukus agreement a 'living lie'. He argues the deal has become a diplomatic fiction, with American-operated vessels instead stationed in Australia and future decisions on submarine transfers likely influenced by China's military presence.
Zelensky Welcomes EU Involvement in Russia-Ukraine Peace Talks
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky supports including European leaders in upcoming peace talks with Russia, emphasizing Ukraine’s long-term goal of joining the European Union. US envoys Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff met Zel-ensky in Dublin after speaking to Vladimir Putin in Moscow, where Russia reaffirmed its stance on territorial demands. A prisoner exchange involving thousands was agreed upon, though details remain limited. European officials express growing concern over security threats from Russian actions.
Microsoft Struggles to Restore Service Amid Global Outage Affecting Outlook, Teams and Copilot
A major global outage impacting Microsoft’s Outlook, Teams, and AI tool Copilot has left tens of thousands of users unable to access core services. The company attributes the issue to unexpected server unavailability, with no indication of a cyber-attack. Disruptions have affected businesses worldwide, including those relying on Microsoft 365 for collaboration tools.
Hegseth’s Group Reprimanded at Arlington for Disrupting Ceremony Silence
A group including U.S. Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth was reprimanded at Arlington National Cemetery during a Veterans Day wreath-laying ceremony. The incident occurred after a soldier interrupted proceedings with remarks that violated cemetery conduct protocols. The Pentagon later awarded Specialist Thomas Iglesias a medal for his duties at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Australian Footballers Exempted from Charges After Hotel Incident, Police Say
ARTICLE →Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang to testify before Congress amid calls for tighter chip export controls to China
Following his resignation, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang is expected to appear before US lawmakers as pressure grows over China's access to advanced AI chips. The case involves allegations of an extramarital relationship with a woman suspected of spying for China, reigniting debates about U.S. export policies and national security.
Lutnick Defends Commerce Department Amid Push for Stricter Nvidia Chip Controls
Critics allege Howard Lutnick, U.S. commerce secretary, has shielded Nvidia from stricter export controls amid growing concerns over AI chip sales to Chinese-linked firms like Megaspeed. Internal reports suggest close ties between Lutnick and Jensen Huang, with officials citing a lack of enforcement actions on suspected chip smuggling. The issue intensified after revelations that Huang had a relationship with Alice Huang, a Singapore-based executive linked to alleged chip trafficking.
Jensen Huang's Exit Sparks Questions Over Nvidia’s AI Dominance and Supply Chain Transparency
The resignation of Jensen Huang has brought sharp focus to Nvidia’s opaque corporate ties, supply chains, and global partnerships. As a key figure behind the company’s rise as the 'central bank' of artificial intelligence, his departure raises concerns about stability, transparency, and geopolitical implications within the AI economy.
Calls Mount for Release of California Nurse Detained by ICE: 'We Want Her Home'
Ann Lawani, a nurse and professor at the University of San Francisco, was arrested by immigration agents in September and detained across multiple facilities in California, Texas, and Louisiana. Students and faculty have voiced strong opposition to her detention, citing her vital role in education and patient care. A legal challenge has been filed over her continued custody, with officials questioning the public safety rationale behind holding her.
Former Police Officer Says He Bought Sim Card Under Pseudonym Before Alleged Murders to Report Bullying
Beau Lamarre-Condon, a former Sydney police officer, testified in court that he purchased a SIM card under the name 'Bob Ballard' about a month before allegedly killing two men in February 2024. He claimed this was part of an effort to speak publicly about bullying allegations within the force, saying he feared speaking out due to potential retaliation.
The Rise of 'Housefishing': How AI-Enhanced Property Images Are Misleading Buyers
Experts warn that artificial intelligence is being used in property listings to alter images beyond basic enhancements—such as removing furniture or adding windows—raising concerns about deception and consumer trust. Cases show discrepancies between digital visuals and real homes, with some agents failing to disclose AI use. The practice, dubbed 'housefishing', has sparked debate over transparency and legal boundaries.
Ethiopia's Tigray Conflict: War Not Over, Despite Army Control of Key Towns
Pro-government forces have taken control of major towns in Ethiopia's Tigray region following a rapid advance. While federal officials claim the conflict has ended, reports indicate ongoing fighting and military operations across central and northern Tigray. The TPLF denies defeat, calling its withdrawal tactical rather than strategic, while analysts point to internal divisions and loss of popular support as key factors behind its current position.
FIFA Loses Bid to Block UEFA from Gathering Evidence on Infantino's Share Sales
A U.S. federal judge has dismissed FIFA’s efforts to block Europe’s soccer body, UEFA, from collecting evidence related to President Gianni Infantino’s proposed share sales in FIFA tournaments. The case centers on allegations that Infantino sought private investment through a plan called 'FIFA Forward Enterprise,' which faced strong opposition and led to accusations of financial impropriety.
Who Could Replace Jensen Huang as Nvidia CEO?
Following the resignation of co-founder Jensen Huang amid multiple allegations of extramarital affairs, including one involving an alleged Chinese spy and two with employees, Nvidia has appointed Chief Financial Officer Colette Kress as interim CEO. The board is conducting a search for a permanent successor, with names such as Ian Buck and Rene Haas being considered. The leadership vacuum occurs at a critical time as Nvidia prepares to release its quarterly earnings.
Russell Brand Accused of Sexual Misconduct by Six Women in New Report
Six new women have accused Russell Brand of sexual misconduct and predatory behaviour, including sex without consent and refusal to stop during painful encounters. The claims are part of a Times and Sunday Times investigation into his past relationships, following his recent prison sentence for raping a fan and sexually assaulting three other women between 2004 and 2009.
Second World War 'brain' bunker in Dover's cliffs opens to public
A hidden wartime command bunker beneath the White Cliffs of Dover, designed by Winston Churchill and housing Britain's first land-based computer-aided targeting system, is now open for public visits. Discovered in 2017 after decades of secrecy, the Fan Bay plotting room was used to defend against German naval movements during WWII. The site preserves original equipment, personal artifacts, and graffiti from its operators.
All the 'looks' from the Latin Grammy red carpet
ARTICLE →Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang Resigns Amid Allegations of Extramarital Affairs and National Security Concerns
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has stepped down following allegations of multiple extramarital relationships, including one with an alleged Chinese intelligence asset. The company faces scrutiny from U.S. lawmakers over potential national security risks, while its stock value plummets amid growing uncertainty about leadership and corporate integrity.
And the husband of Begoña Gómez visited Manu Sánchez: dogs in a line (and everywhere)
ARTICLE →Donald Trump Jr exits Kalshi amid scrutiny over family investments
Donald Trump Jr has stepped down as a paid adviser for prediction market company Kalshi, citing a mutual business decision following his firm's increased investment in competitor Polymarket. The move comes shortly after Democrats gained control of Congress and have signaled plans to investigate the Trump family's financial ties to prediction markets.
Over 76,000 Sewage Spills Detected Across Scotland After Expanded Monitoring
A BBC analysis reveals more than 76,000 sewage spills occurred at previously unmonitored sites across Scotland following the installation of new sensors. The data shows significant variation by region, with Glasgow's River Clyde among the most impacted waterways. While Scottish Water states that most spills involve non-harmful runoff, environmental advocates express concern about long-term pollution risks.
95-Year-Old Flood Survivor Lived at Wetherspoons After Home Was Destroyed, Died Before Returning
Jean Powell, a 95-year-old resident of Monmouth, Wales, lost her home when the River Monnow burst its banks during Storm Claudia in November 2025. She stayed temporarily at a Wetherspoons pub for nearly ten months and died in September without returning to her flooded flat. Neighbors say she repeatedly asked when she could go back home—a wish that never came true.
Nvidia CEO Resigns Amid Allegations of Extramarital Affairs, Spurring Surge in AI-Generated Memes
ARTICLE →Paul Barril, Former French Elite Police Officer Who Sold Arms to Controversial Governments, Dies at 80
Paul Barril, a former officer of France's elite law enforcement unit known as the 'supergendarme,' has died at age 80. Human rights organizations have long criticized him for supplying weapons and security services to regimes they consider authoritarian or abusive. The New York Times reported his death in an article based on public records and statements from associates.