'Divorce-tok' fills social media as creators find audiences — and support — by sharing heartbreak
The Independentby Kaitlyn Huamani·8 Sept 2026
On Instagram feeds that are often teeming with curated, contrived content, a recent post from Monette Wagner stood out for her disarming openness.
GREENLAND POWER GAME | Trump Wants Control. Europe Has Arrived With €200 Million
Open Magazineby Open Bureau·8 Sept 2026
GREENLAND POWER GAME | Trump Wants Control. Europe Has Arrived With €200 Million Donald Trump looked at Greenland and saw territory America should control.
Indonesia’s ‘Ring of Fire’: Key facts about the world's most volcanic nation
The Hinduby Reuters·8 Sept 2026
The latest eruptions of Indonesia’s Mount Anak Krakatau disrupted air travel, affecting more than 270,000 people, and underscored the threat posed by the Southeast Asian country’s more than 100...
An Iranian port city feels the pain of Washington's tightening economic measures
The Independentby Amir Vahdat·8 Sept 2026
In the Iranian port city of Bandar Abbas on the Strait of Hormuz, a waterfront once busy with boats, trucks and workers has fallen quiet.
Canada's counter-tariffs take effect on several US goods as trade war reignites
France 24by FRANCE 24·8 Sept 2026
Canada's counter-tariffs take effect on several US goods as trade war reignites Canada's counter-tariffs on billions of dollars in US products took effect Tuesday, as a trade war between the two...
Canadian tariffs on U.S. milk, perfume, golf clubs and other goods take effect as trade war grinds on
CBS Newsby Joe Walsh·8 Sept 2026
Canada's steep retaliatory tariffs on $20 billion in U.S. goods took effect just after midnight ET on Tuesday, extending the trade war between the two countries.
Canada’s retaliatory tariffs on $20bn of US goods take effect
Al Jazeeraby Al Jazeera Staff·8 Sept 2026
Canada’s retaliatory tariffs on imports from the United States have taken effect, escalating the trade dispute between the two countries.
The pest I’ll never forget: the cockroaches were everywhere – even on our wine glasses
The Guardianby Tim Jonze·8 Sept 2026
I don’t know if cockroaches really could, as we’re often told, survive a nuclear apocalypse, but I can tell you this with certainty: they can definitely survive pest control.
‘This is dangerous’: slime moulds and the bitter debate over the nature of intelligence
The Guardianby Samanth Subramanian·8 Sept 2026
Forty years ago, as an undergraduate in Hokkaido, Toshiyuki Nakagaki came upon a lemon-yellow stain in a petri dish.
Hijacking pirates exploit regional chaos to return to seas off Somalia
The Guardianby Mohamed Gabobe in Mogadishu and Peter Beaumont·8 Sept 2026
The scourge of Somali piracy targeting cargo ships and smaller dhows off the Horn of Africa has returned to levels not seen in a decade, driven by a convergence of factors including disruptions to...
Friedrich Merz is now on borrowed time. But that’s not why the AfD’s triumph is seismic | Jörg Lau
The Guardianby Jörg Lau·8 Sept 2026
As shock at the scale of the far right’s resounding state-election victory in Germany reverberated on Sunday, not everybody was unhappy.
North Korea and Russia open first road bridge linking the two countries
BBC Newsby Jake Kwon·8 Sept 2026
- Published The first road bridge linking Russia and North Korea has opened, allowing the two countries to more easily move cargo and passengers between their border across the Tumen river.
Trump backs proposed $103,265 H-1B fee in Labour Day message
National Heraldby NH Digital·8 Sept 2026
Trump backs proposed $103,265 H-1B fee in Labour Day message US president presents the proposed H-1B fee as part of a broader economic strategy focused on prioritising American workers US President...
Ukraine updates: Explosions rock Kyiv as 3-day truce ends
DW Englishby Shakeel Sobhan·8 Sept 2026
What you need to know - Russia ends ceasefire, series of explosions rock Kyiv - Ukrainian authorities urge residents to seek shelter after missile attack - Ukraine's prosecutor general resigns amid...
‘Forced out with nowhere to go’: First Nations families face eviction as council sells homes over charity’s unpaid rates
World news | The Guardianby Douglas Smith·8 Sept 2026
A rural Queensland council is auctioning off 24 homes to recover unpaid rates, potentially forcing First Nations families into homelessness.
Iran says it plans new Gulf 'exclusion zone', threatens US with new missiles
Business Lineby Reuters·8 Sept 2026
Highlights - Security chief Rezaei says 'Iran's new missiles' are a warning to US - Iranian rhetoric comes as US sanctions punish its ailing economy - Trump says fuel prices will fall when the US...
How the Nepal-Tibet disaster became the latest victim of China’s ‘Clean Internet’ campaign
The Guardianby Danny Vincent in Hong Kong·8 Sept 2026
Tsering Phuntsok watched news of the Nepal-Tibet flood unfold from thousands of miles away in southern India.
Yemeni forces launch counteroffensive against Houthis, vow to retake Sanaa
Al Jazeeraby Al Jazeera Staff·8 Sept 2026
Forces loyal to Yemen’s internationally recognised government have launched counterattacks against the Houthi rebels, with officials saying they aim to recapture the capital, Sanaa, more than a...
From missiles to radars, DAC clears ₹1.1L-cr defence boost, pushes self-reliance and manufacturing
Hindustan Timesby Rahul Singh·8 Sept 2026
From missiles to radars, DAC clears ₹1.1L-cr defence boost, pushes self-reliance and manufacturing The proposal clearance came from the Defence Acquisition Council (DAC) , chaired by defence...
Women staff told to leave Eiffel Tower over Hindu group visit
The Siasat Dailyby Yunus Lasania·8 Sept 2026
The world renowned Eiffel Tower in France was shut on Monday, September 7, after its staff reportedly went on strike over female workers being removed from site to accommodate the visit of a Hindu...
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