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- 1UN warns Sudan hunger crisis deepening as aid funds run out▼Sudan's hunger crisis deepens as aid money runs out, UN warns
The United Nations is warning that Sudan's hunger crisis is getting worse as funding for humanitarian operations runs out. Aid agencies say money for food and emergency relief is nearly exhausted while the country's conflict continues to displace families and block deliveries. Millions face severe food shortages as supplies dwindle.
- 2Iran's president says funds held in China frozen●JUST IN: Iran’s president reveals “all our money in China has been frozen.”
Iran's president has stated that all Iranian money held in China has been frozen, according to an emerging report circulating on prediction and news platforms. The claim, if confirmed, would have significant implications for Iran's economy, which has relied on Chinese purchases of its oil and credit lines as sanctions limit access to Western financial systems. Details about the amount involved, the reason for the freeze, and Beijing's response remain unclear.
- 3Powell to remain on Fed board after chair term ends▼Fed chair Jerome Powell says he will stay on central bank's board after term expires next month
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell says he will stay on the central bank's board of governors after his term as chair expires next month. His term as chair runs out but his separate term as a governor continues into 2028. The announcement comes amid ongoing public pressure from President Trump, who has repeatedly demanded Powell's removal and lower interest rates, raising questions over what role he will play.
- 4Xi Jinping skipped G20 leaders' dinner in India due to illness●China’s Xi Jinping skipped a dinner of world leaders in India earlier this month because he was unwell, said people fami
Chinese President Xi Jinping missed the dinner for world leaders at the G20 summit in New Delhi because he was unwell, according to people familiar with the matter. The report has fueled fresh speculation about the 70-year-old leader's health, coming just days before he was scheduled to travel to the United States, and has drawn wide attention and debate about his condition and absence from a key diplomatic gathering.
- 5Kyiv records deadliest month of strikes since 2022●This month is set to become the worst month for Kyiv since 2022, with more than 155 strikes already recorded January 202
Kyiv is experiencing its heaviest month of Russian strikes since 2022, with more than 155 attacks already recorded this January. Monthly strike counts had fluctuated over 2026, peaking at 109 in January and falling as low as 21 in March before rising again. The sustained pace of attacks has renewed concern over air-defence capacity in the Ukrainian capital.
- 6Oil jumps as US-Iran peace talks stall●Oil heads higher as US-Iran peace talks in stalemate Brent crude oil rebounded more than 3% on Monday after US Presiden
Brent crude rebounded more than 3% on Monday after US President Donald Trump rejected an Iranian peace proposal that would have resolved their conflict and reopened the Strait of Hormuz. With diplomatic efforts in stalemate, tensions in the Middle East remain elevated, keeping traders pricing in supply risk and pushing oil prices higher.
- 7UN Security Council meets as West Bank tensions rise, Gaza plan stalls●Security Council LIVE: Ambassadors meet as West Bank tensions rise, Gaza plan stalls The Security Council met Monday mor
The UN Security Council convened on Monday morning to address a Middle East peace process under strain on two fronts. In the West Bank, settler violence and settlement expansion are fuelling fears of wider escalation, while efforts to advance a plan for Gaza have stalled. Ambassadors discussed the deteriorating situation, with diplomats under pressure to find a path forward on both fronts.
- 8Italian court convicts three Egyptian officials over Regeni kidnapping●An Italian court on Monday convicted three Egyptian security officials of involvement in the 2016 kidnapping of student
An Italian court on Monday convicted three Egyptian security officials for their involvement in the 2016 kidnapping of Giulio Regeni, the Cambridge University student whose tortured body was found on a Cairo roadside days after he disappeared. The verdict is a landmark in Italy's years-long effort to establish accountability, though Egypt has consistently denied involvement and the defendants were tried in absentia.
- 9Israel strikes apartment west of Gaza City, children wounded▼Israel targets apartment west of Gaza City, children amongst wounded
An Israeli strike hit an apartment building west of Gaza City, wounding children among the residents, according to Middle East Eye reporting. The attack adds to the mounting civilian toll in Gaza, where densely populated residential areas have repeatedly come under fire. Casualty figures and further details from the scene remain limited as medics respond.
- 10Hurricane Polo among strongest storms ever, fueled by El Niño▼Hurricane Polo now among "strongest storms ever" fueled by El Niño
Hurricane Polo has intensified to become one of the strongest storms ever recorded, with forecasters linking its unusual strength to El Niño conditions in the Pacific. Warm ocean waters associated with the climate pattern are seen as a key driver behind the storm's rapid strengthening, drawing widespread attention to El Niño's role in extreme weather this season.
- 11Spain's representative in Ceuta resigns amid migration scrutiny▼Spain’s representative in Ceuta resigned today, after months of scrutiny over the migration crisis... Ceuta shares one o
Spain's government representative in Ceuta resigned after months of scrutiny over the city's handling of the migration crisis. Ceuta, one of the EU's only two land borders with Africa, bordering Morocco, saw a massive surge in late July when more than 72,000 migrants crossed into the Spanish enclave. The resignation adds pressure on Madrid over its migration and border policy.
- 12Japan tightens monetary policy to rescue the battered yen▼Operation Save the Yen: Japan partially turns off the cheap money tap, with a little help from its ‘American friend’
Japan is partially turning off the tap of decades of cheap money, moving to support the yen after prolonged currency weakness. The shift in monetary policy is being framed as an effort to defend the currency, with coverage suggesting Washington's position — described as an 'American friend' — played a supporting role in Tokyo's decision to rein in ultra-loose policy.
- 13Russian drone strike hits Ukraine's National Academy of Sciences in Kyiv▼The New York Times. . A Russian drone strike on Ukraine’s National Academy of Sciences in Kyiv on Monday killed at least one person and injured six, local officials said. https://nyti.ms/4xRiy8z
A Russian drone strike hit Ukraine's National Academy of Sciences in Kyiv on Monday, killing at least one person and injuring six others, according to local officials. The attack on a leading scientific institution underscores the continued bombardment of the Ukrainian capital despite ongoing diplomatic efforts, and is drawing condemnation and renewed attention to the toll of the war on civilian and research infrastructure.
- 14Israeli forces press attacks across Gaza with strikes and shelling●📢 Israeli forces continued their attacks across # gaza on Monday, carrying out airstrikes and demolitions, while targeti
Israeli forces carried out airstrikes, demolitions and naval gunfire across Gaza on Monday. Palestinian sources reported artillery shelling hit the Zeitoun and Tuffah neighborhoods in eastern Gaza City, while tanks opened fire southeast of the city. The ongoing military operations continue to draw international attention as the conflict shows no pause.
- 15Qatar-mediated US-Iran talks to resume Monday▼Qatari-mediated US-Iran talks to continue Monday, Tuesday
Doha is mediating renewed talks between the United States and Iran, which are set to continue on Monday and Tuesday. The negotiations, hosted by Qatar, focus on easing tensions between Washington and Tehran. Their continuation signals ongoing diplomatic engagement, and observers are watching closely for signs of progress on outstanding disputes between the two countries.
- 16
Reporting from Gaza is compiling testimonies from residents describing severe violence and hardship amid the ongoing war. Witnesses recount attacks, destruction and loss in their neighbourhoods, adding to a growing body of first-hand accounts from the territory. The testimonies are drawing renewed international attention to the human toll of the conflict.
- 17Russian Strike on Kyiv Academy of Sciences Kills Seven●🔴 BREAKING Russian Strike on Kyiv Academy of Sciences Kills 7 Russian strikes hit Ukraine on Monday, killing at least se
Russian strikes across Ukraine on Monday killed at least seven people, including a woman hit in a daytime attack on the National Academy of Sciences building in Kyiv. The strike on a scientific institution is being described as a further escalation of Russia's aerial campaign against Ukrainian cities, with casualties reported in the capital and elsewhere.
- 18
Ukraine does not anticipate a ceasefire agreement covering the Black Sea within the coming months, according to a Bloomberg report. The outlook signals that fighting and shipping risks in the region are likely to persist, dampening hopes for a near-term de-escalation that would ease maritime trade and security concerns. Observers are watching whether negotiations between Kyiv and Moscow gain any traction later in the year.
- 19Outdated intelligence blamed for deadly US strike on Iranian school▼Seven months later: How outdated intel contributed to the deadly U.S. strike on an Iranian school
A CNN investigation reports that a deadly U.S. strike on a school in Iran seven months ago was based on outdated intelligence. The report examines how stale or inaccurate information contributed to the strike and its civilian casualties, raising questions about the military's targeting review processes and accountability in the aftermath.
- 20El Niño projected to cause 450,000 deaths in next six months●El Niño projected to cause 450k deaths in next six months
A new projection reported by the Guardian warns that the current El Niño could cause around 450,000 additional deaths over the next six months. The forecast links the climate pattern to increased mortality through heat, hunger and disease impacts, prompting discussion about preparedness and the growing human cost of climate variability.
- 21Super El Niño smashes temperature records months before its peak●Super El Niño bursts through temperature record months ahead of peak
A super El Niño has pushed global temperatures past existing records months before the event is expected to reach its peak, the Guardian reports. Scientists warn the pattern is driving exceptional heat worldwide and could bring further record-breaking months as the phenomenon intensifies into 2027.
- 22US and Iran to hold separate talks with mediators●US, Iran set to hold separate talks with mediators on Monday or Tuesday, official says
The United States and Iran are set to hold separate talks with mediators on Monday or Tuesday, according to an official. The indirect format suggests intermediaries will shuttle between the two sides rather than direct negotiations. The development comes amid ongoing tensions over Iran's nuclear programme and regional security, with observers watching for signs of de-escalation or progress toward renewed diplomacy.
- 23Dollar near two-month high on US-Iran tensions and Fed bets▼Dollar near two-month high as US-Iran stalemate bolsters oil, Fed rate hike bets
The US dollar is trading near its strongest level in two months. A deadlock in US-Iran nuclear talks has pushed up oil prices, adding to inflationary pressure, while traders increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to keep raising interest rates. Higher rate expectations typically strengthen the dollar, and rising energy costs reinforce those bets, keeping the currency firm against major peers.
- 24Lavrov accuses US and Western allies of warmongering at UN▼Russia’s Lavrov blasts US, Western allies as “warmongers’ in fiery UN tirade
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov delivered a heated address at the United Nations, branding the United States and its Western allies "warmongers". The sharp tirade reflects Moscow's ongoing effort to portray Western military support for Ukraine as the driver of the conflict, and it drew attention as part of the latest round of Russia-West rhetorical clashes on the world stage.
- 25
Southern Lebanon is facing the question of whether normal life can resume after months of war between Israel and Hezbollah. The conflict displaced hundreds of thousands of residents and devastated villages and infrastructure across the south. Attention is now on reconstruction, the shaky ceasefire, and whether displaced families feel safe enough to return home permanently.
- 26Child Among Three Killed by Israeli Fire in Gaza●Saturday: Child Among Three Killed By Israeli Fire In Gaza
Israeli fire killed three Palestinians in Gaza on Saturday, including a child, according to reports from the region. The incident adds to the ongoing toll of casualties in Gaza amid continuing Israeli military operations, and it is drawing attention as part of the broader conflict coverage that has dominated international headlines for months.
- 27Airstrikes on Kyiv warehouses tripled in past nine months●In the last nine months, there have been three times as many airstrikes on civilian warehouses in the Kyiv region than i
New figures show three times as many airstrikes hit civilian warehouses in the Kyiv region over the past nine months than in the first four years of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine combined. The sharp escalation points to intensified Russian attacks on Ukraine's logistics and storage infrastructure, deepening concern about the mounting toll on civilian economic targets around the capital.
- 28Bangkok Flooded As Thailand Hit By Month's Rain In Days●Bangkok Under Waist-Deep Water As Thailand Gets Month's Worth Of Rain In Days
Bangkok is under waist-deep floodwater after Thailand received a month's worth of rain in just a few days. Streets across the Thai capital are inundated, disrupting travel and daily life for residents. The extreme rainfall and rapid flooding have drawn widespread attention and concern.
- 29Dollar steady near two-month high as US-Iran stalemate lifts oil▼Dollar steadies near two-month high as US-Iran stalemate lifts oil, Fed rate hike bets build
The US dollar held near a two-month high as the standoff between Washington and Tehran pushed oil prices higher and investors increased bets that the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates. Traders are weighing geopolitical risk in the Middle East against expectations of tighter US monetary policy, both of which are supporting the greenback against major currencies.
- 30Six killed, four Americans among dead, in explosion near Athens Acropolis●Four American tourists among 6 killed after explosion levels building near Athens’ Acropolis
An explosion destroyed a building near the Acropolis in Athens, killing six people, four of them American tourists. The blast leveled the structure in a busy area close to Greece's most visited landmark, raising questions about what caused the explosion and whether others were injured. Details on the victims and the circumstances remain limited as authorities respond to the scene.
- 31Monitor: Israel intentionally targets civilians in Gaza●Shafaq News..Monitor: Israel intentionally targets civilians in Gaza
The human rights group Monitor has accused Israel of deliberately targeting civilians in its military campaign in Gaza, according to a report carried by Shafaq News. The allegation adds to ongoing international scrutiny of civilian casualties in the territory and is likely to fuel debate over compliance with international humanitarian law.
- 32Bank of Japan minutes signal readiness for more rate hikes▼⚡ NEWS BOJ Minutes Signal Readiness for Further Rate Hikes Minutes from the Bank of Japan's July monetary policy meeting
Minutes from the Bank of Japan's July monetary policy meeting show policymakers agreed it is appropriate to continue raising interest rates and gradually reduce monetary accommodation, aiming to anchor inflation expectations. The remarks point to a continued tightening path, and markets are weighing what further rate increases would mean for the yen and bond markets.
- 33Category 3 Hurricane Polo Bears Down on Mexico's Pacific Coast▼Category 3 Hurricane Polo Threatens Mexico’s Coast, Landfall Expected Monday
Hurricane Polo has strengthened to a Category 3 storm and is threatening Mexico's Pacific coast, with landfall expected on Monday. Authorities in coastal states are on alert as forecasts point to damaging winds, heavy rain and possible flooding. Residents are being urged to monitor official warnings and prepare for the storm's arrival.
- 34Diplomats negotiate first treaty on lethal autonomous weapons▼Diplomats spent early this month huddled in Switzerland trying to negotiate the first treaty on lethal autonomous arms.
Diplomats met in Switzerland early this month to negotiate the first treaty on lethal autonomous weapons. According to sources, US and Russian delegates pushed to delete draft provisions requiring human review of AI-selected targets, though neither government has confirmed the proposed changes. Critics warn that removing human oversight requirements would gut the treaty's core purpose, as negotiations over 'killer robots' reach a critical stage.
- 35Bank of Japan may raise rates again in October, says former official▼The Bank of Japan could raise its benchmark rate for a second straight month when its board meets in October, earlier th
The Bank of Japan could raise its benchmark interest rate for a second consecutive month at its October board meeting, moving earlier than many economists expect, according to a former executive director who oversaw monetary policy at the central bank. The assessment adds to speculation about the pace of Japan's shift away from ultra-low rates and is drawing attention from markets watching for further tightening.
- 36Israel summons Spanish ambassador over Palestinian state remarks▼Israel summons Spanish ambassador over minister’s support for Palestinian state Israel’s Foreign Ministry has summoned S
Israel's Foreign Ministry has summoned Spain's ambassador in response to remarks by Spain's Minister of Youth backing the establishment of a Palestinian state stretching from the Jordan River to the Mediterranean. The diplomatic protest highlights growing friction between Israel and Spain, whose government has taken an increasingly critical stance toward Israel's conduct in Gaza and voiced support for Palestinian statehood.
- 37AI companies racing to prove their models are most dangerous to humanity●AI companies in race to demonstrate their model most threatening to humanity
AI companies are reportedly competing to show that their models pose the greatest existential threat to humanity, according to a satirical piece from New Zealand outlet The Civilian. The story mocks an industry dynamic in which warning about a model's catastrophic potential has become a way of signalling power and technical achievement, framing safety concerns as a boast rather than a caution.
- 38Russia strikes another Kyiv data centre, widening attack on Ukraine's internet●Missile War Monitor: Russia strikes another Kyiv data centre as it widens its war on Ukraine's internet
Russia has struck another data centre in Kyiv, continuing a campaign targeting the infrastructure that keeps Ukraine's internet running. The attack, tracked by war monitors, signals a deliberate shift toward knocking out connectivity for civilians and services, not just military targets. Observers warn such strikes disrupt communications, banking and emergency response, adding civilian hardship to the ongoing bombardment of Ukrainian cities.
- 39
According to a Wall Street Journal report, AI usage among working-age people has reached 18.8%. The figure highlights how quickly artificial intelligence tools have moved from niche technology into everyday work routines. The report is drawing attention as businesses and policymakers track how widely AI has been adopted across the workforce.
- 40Category 4 Hurricane Polo threatens Mexico's Pacific coast●Category 4 Hurricane Polo Threatens Mexico’s Coast, Landfall Expected Monday
Hurricane Polo has strengthened to a Category 4 storm and is bearing down on Mexico's Pacific coast, with landfall expected on Monday. Authorities in coastal states are expected to brace for damaging winds, heavy rain and storm surge. Forecasters warn the storm could weaken before landfall, but residents are being urged to monitor official advisories closely.
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- seamusc/papermono-shopping-list E-paper shopping list for the M5Stack PaperMono, with a FastAPI server and phone web UI
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- dimonomid/montray A tray icon and desktop alerts for systemd services and custom health checks
- calesthio/OpenMontage World's first open-source, agentic video production system. 12 production pipelines, 100+ tools, 700+ agent skill a
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- harry0703/MoneyPrinterTurbo 利用 AI 大模型和自动化工作流,根据主题或关键词一键生成高清短视频。Generate HD short videos from a topic or keyword with an automated AI workflow.