Headlines
- All
- Africa
- Asia
- Business
- Culture
- Environment
- Europe
- Gaming
- Markets
- Middle East
- Movies & TV
- Music
- Politics
- Science
- South America
- Tech
- World News
‘The Other Bennet Sister’ Christmas Special Sees Mary Embark on Married Life in First Images
BritBox have given fans of their hit Jane Austen-inspired series “The Other Bennet Sister” an early Christmas present with a first look at a new three-part special set to drop this holiday season. Ella Bruccoleri returns as the awkward Mary Bennet opposite Dónal Finn as Tom
Indonesia extends search for dozens still missing in ferry accident
Search-and-rescue operations typically last for seven days in Indonesia.
Civics students say one of the biggest obstacles is sitting in the next seat
Among students who self-censored, 91 percent cited classmates as a concern.
Xbox May Finally Get Its Own Version Of PlayStation Platinum Trophies
Xbox may finally be getting its own version of the Platinum Trophy, according to an Alpha Skip-Ahead Xbox Insider
I played the adventure game so scandalous that it was physically destroyed by UK customs
What vile debauchery could lie within Sex Vixens from Space?
World of Warcraft: Forever's convinced me that we lost too much to modern MMO quest design
Reject three-quest conformity, embrace friction.
UN peacekeeping chief in Lebanon says smooth transition is critical before pull-out
By Maya Gebeily NEAR MANSOURI, Lebanon, Sept 19 (Reuters) - The head of United Nations peacekeepers in Lebanon said on Saturday it was critical to ensure otherUN agencies and Lebanese troops could assume the tasks carried out by the force before it begins withdrawing at the end
Israeli strikes kill three people in Gaza, medics say
By Nidal al-Mughrabi CAIRO, Sept 19 (Reuters) - Israeli airstrikes killed at least three Palestinians in the Gaza Strip on Saturday, health officials said. One strike near Jabalia refugee camp in northern Gaza killed Basir Al-Bursh, the son of Munir Al-Bursh, the territory's
Asian Games offer 'deepest apologies' for South Korea anthem blunder
The Asian Games organisers played the North Korean national anthem as South Korea’s hockey team lined up to face Bangladesh.
Lollipop Chainsaw Is Getting An Official Live-Action Movie Prequel
Don't expect James Gunn to be involved, but a live-action Lollipop Chainsaw movie is in the works via Dragami Games
Department of State approves potential $2.6 billion military air defense equipment sale to Ukraine
The State Department approved a potential $2.6 billion air defense equipment sale to Ukraine Friday as its conflict with Russia resumed following trilateral talks with U.S. special envoys. In a congressional notification, the State Department wrote that the Ukrainian
Meet Earth's newest wild cat species, the first named in over a century
A previously unknown cat species has been identified in plain sight: at a wildlife sanctuary in Bolivia, where the small, spotted feline had been living for years.
‘Anchors Aweigh’ Review: A Cynical Comedian Reflects on His Youth in an Abridged Mockumentary
In Matt Barats’ “Anchors Aweigh,” a caustic alt-comedian is left adrift after his failed proposal, prompting him to revisit old footage from his college days and ruminate on his arrested development. It’s a lot less serious than it sounds, in part because Barats’ self-insert —
$1B frozen food giant pulls plug on California manufacturing in shock retreat
“We looked at every alternative before landing here."
Gnarls Barkley Announce First Tour in 18 Years
Duo's To Whom It Still Concerns Tour, in support of their third and final album Atlanta , hits the road this November
A humpback whale was spotted in a California river, 60 miles from its Pacific Ocean home
Denny Glover was hoping for a big catch when he went fishing with buddies on the Sacramento River, but he wasn't expecting a fully grown humpback whale.
‘Trees Are Watching’ Review: Eva Green Fights A.I. Generated Horrors in Self-Serious Misfire Boarded by Martin Scorsese
Bahman Ghobadi directs some fascinating performances in “Trees Are Watching,” his horror movie based on the Kurdish legend of people being reborn as trees and living second lives as furniture. Not only does actress Eva Green make a meal out of some paper-thin concepts, but her
Did Iran really already have nuclear bombs before Israel attacked?
A senior Israeli source familiar with Iran's nuclear program told Haaretz that Netanyahu's claim that Iran possessed nuclear bombs was 'a complete lie.' Eisenkot said Netanyahu is 'inventing a reality, and that's how he frightens the Israeli public'
Paramount's New High Fantasy Epic is Already the Streaming Sleeper Hit of 2026
How Golden Axe turned a forgotten 'weird' old arcade game into streaming gold and season 2 plans
The monsters that weren't: Dinosaur and tusked-beast claims in San rock art unravel
For decades, an idea has grown in paleontology that, long before scientists began digging up and reconstructing dinosaur bones, the Indigenous San and Basotho in southern Africa noticed them too, incorporating them into songs, myths and immortalizing them on cave walls. But
Tinashe Is Feeling the Pressure. It’s Nothing ‘Popstar’ Can’t Handle
The rollout for her eighth studio album might be the most contentious of her career, but all that means is her plan is working
These were the hottest baby names 50 years ago. What happened?
There's a good chance that, if you're in your 50s, your name is one of three that were topping the charts in the 1970s.
It rules that a 27-year-old RPG, one of the greatest of all time, is still getting patches
I wish all games worked like this.
Beware of politicians claiming to protect us from the press
This week, it became apparent that everyone believes in a free press, as long as it costs them nothing. Politicians in both parties are now using their offices to insulate themselves from opposing coverage — all in the name of protecting the public or the press. President Trump
Flames and smoke spotted at Riyadh's King Khalid airport after overnight air raid alert
Saudi Civil Defense had sent an alert to residents in several parts of the country overnight, warning of potential danger and advising people to remain indoors and away from windows.
Edward Abbey on How to Live and How to Die
The summer after graduating high school, knowing he would face conscription into the military as soon as his eighteenth birthday arrived, Edward Abbey (January 29, 1927–March 14, 1989) set out to get to know the land he was being asked to die for. He hitchhiked and hopped
In Russia, the election result is easy to guess. Much else there is uncertain.
Russians are voting in parliamentary elections this weekend but, in contrast to the many uncertainties of life in today’s Russia, the outcome — in favoring the governing party, United Russia — is assured.


































