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- 1DOJ says Russians plotted to kill dissident in US●Russians allegedly planned to kill dissident in US, DOJ says
The US Department of Justice says Russian operatives allegedly planned to kill a dissident living in the United States. The claim, reported by ABC News, has drawn attention to the reach of Russian intelligence operations on American soil and raised questions about protection for exiled critics of the Kremlin. Details about the suspects and the target remain limited.
- 2Russia strikes Ukraine's largest mobile provider and data centres▼Russia hits Ukraine's largest mobile provider, strikes data centres
Russia attacked Kyivstar, Ukraine's largest mobile operator, striking its data centres and disrupting telecommunications services. The strike knocked out parts of the provider's infrastructure, affecting millions of subscribers and marking an escalation in attacks on Ukrainian civilian and digital infrastructure. The outage adds to ongoing disruption faced by Ukrainians as Russian strikes on energy and communications networks continue.
- 3Trump plan to license Patriot missiles for Ukraine could take years▼Experts say Trump's plan to license Patriot missiles for Ukraine could take years
Experts say a proposal by Donald Trump to license production of Patriot missiles for Ukraine, rather than supply them directly, could take years to implement. The plan would allow Ukraine or partner countries to manufacture the air-defense interceptors under US license, but setting up production lines, technology transfers and approvals are lengthy processes, raising questions about how quickly Ukraine's depleted missile stocks could be replenished.
- 4Amazon asks FCC to approve 5,105 satellites under secrecy complaint●# Amazon is asking the # FCC to approve 5,105 massive new # satellites while hiding their orbital debris risk models beh
Amazon has asked the US Federal Communications Commission for approval to launch 5,105 additional satellites for its Project Kuiper constellation, drawing criticism that the company is withholding its orbital debris risk models behind corporate confidentiality claims. Critics argue the public deserves full transparency, saying a safe and sustainable space environment should not be shaped by companies alone. The dispute adds to ongoing concerns about mega-constellations crowding low Earth orbit.
- 5Zelensky says Russia now targeting Ukraine's data centres●Zelensky says Russia has widened attacks to hit Ukraine's data centres
Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky says Russia has widened its attacks to target Ukraine's data centres, expanding strikes beyond energy infrastructure. The claim points to growing risks for government systems, banking and telecoms that depend on those facilities. Observers say such hits would disrupt daily life and services already strained by nearly three years of war.
- 6Russia rushes thousands of troops to Lyman frontline amid Ukrainian advances●Russian forces are urgently redirecting thousands of troops towards the Lyman frontline as Ukraine's 3rd corps continues
Russian forces are urgently redeploying thousands of troops to the Lyman frontline in eastern Ukraine as Ukraine's 3rd Corps continues making large advances in the area. War monitoring reports describe a sense of panic within the Russian command over the situation around Lyman, signalling mounting pressure on Moscow's defensive lines there.
- 7Ukrainian forces ram Soviet-era APC packed with explosive into Russian fortifications near Lyman▼Insane video of Ukrainian forces using a Soviet Era apc equipped with an IED to ram into Russian fortifications and expl
Ukrainian forces used a Soviet-era armoured personnel carrier packed with an improvised explosive device to ram into Russian fortifications and detonate during recent counteroffensive operations near Lyman, in eastern Ukraine. Footage of the strike is circulating widely online, with military observers calling it a notable example of improvised tactics being used against entrenched Russian defences.
- 8Russia's maps claim 5,000 km2 more of Ukraine than it holds●In 2026, Russia barely advanced in Ukraine but continued to update their official maps and claims. This gives more than
An analysis circulating widely on Russian-language social media says that during 2026 Russian forces made only marginal advances in Ukraine, yet Moscow kept updating its official maps and territorial claims as if it controlled far more. According to the thread, the gap between Russian-claimed territory and the actual front line now exceeds 5,000 square kilometres, with the discrepancy documented across a series of maps. Commenters are debating what the mismatch says about how the Kremlin presents the war at home.
- 9CIA warned European states of possible Russian drone attack●The CIA warned European governments of a possible Russian drone attack on Spain, France, or Italy American intelligence
American intelligence, according to the CIA, has warned several European governments that Russia may be preparing a drone attack on Spain, France, or Italy. The information was reportedly shared with allied capitals so they can prepare defences. The warning is drawing attention across Europe amid heightened concern over Russian activity against NATO members.
- 10FCC holds unilateral power over projects that could alter the night sky●"The U.S. Federal Communications Commission can single-handedly green-light massive spaceflight projects that could comp
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission can single-handedly approve massive spaceflight projects that could fundamentally change the appearance of the night sky for everyone on Earth. Despite public outcry over projects like large satellite constellations, space law experts say there is very little other legal authority to stop or shape them, leaving the agency with outsized influence over humanity's shared view of the cosmos.
- 11U.S. and Russia weakened human oversight in AI weapons pact●U.S., Russia stripped human oversight from global AI weapons pact
The United States and Russia pushed to strip requirements for human oversight from an international agreement on autonomous AI weapons, according to reporting by The Washington Post. The move weakened a global effort to regulate so-called killer AI, drawing criticism from arms-control advocates who argue that removing mandatory human control over lethal autonomous systems raises serious ethical and security risks.
- 12Claims Russia Is Losing Ground Across Its Eastern Front●Update from Ukraine | Big! Russia is Losing Entire East Front | Putin is Hysterical
An update on the Ukraine war claims Russian forces are suffering major setbacks across the entire eastern front, describing the situation as a big loss for Moscow and saying Putin is reacting hysterically. The claim is circulating widely among people following daily battlefield developments in the conflict.
- 13Two US service members missing in Morocco during military exercise▼2 US service members missing in Morocco during multinational military exercise
Two US service members have gone missing in Morocco while taking part in a multinational military exercise. US officials confirmed the two personnel could not be located, and efforts to find them are underway. The exercise involves partner nations training together, and authorities have not said what may have caused the disappearance. Further details about their identities and the circumstances have not been released.
- 14Ukraine outshoots Russia in cross-border drone war for first time●Ukraine outshoots Russia in cross-border drone war for 1st time, March data suggests
March data suggests Ukraine outshot Russia in the cross-border drone war for the first time, launching more long-range one-way attack drones into Russian territory than Russia fired into Ukraine. The reported shift highlights Kyiv's growing domestic drone production and deep-strike campaign against Russian oil refineries and military targets, marking a notable change in the three-year-old war's aerial exchange.
- 15Artemis II to return astronauts to the moon after 50 years▼Artemis II's moon mission is the 1st in more than 50 years. Why did it take the US so long to return?
NASA's Artemis II mission is set to carry astronauts around the moon for the first time in more than five decades, marking the first crewed lunar flight since Apollo 17 in 1972. Coverage examines why the United States took so long to return, pointing to shifting political priorities, funding cycles and the complexity of building new deep-space systems after the Apollo programme ended.
- 16Kazakhstan offers possible role in Iran enriched uranium dispute●Kazakhstan is positioning itself as a possible technical partner if Iran nuclear talks turn to the handling of enriched
Kazakhstan is positioning itself as a potential technical partner should renewed Iran nuclear talks address the handling and storage of enriched uranium, writes The Times of Central Asia. The move signals Astana's ambition to play a bigger role in nuclear diplomacy and non-proliferation efforts, as the dispute over Iran's uranium stockpile intensifies and negotiations over Tehran's nuclear programme remain in focus.
- 17Core rocket for Artemis III moon mission arrives at Kennedy Space Center●Core rocket for upcoming Artemis III mission arrives at Kennedy Space Center
The core stage rocket for NASA's upcoming Artemis III mission has arrived at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The delivery marks a step toward the crewed lunar mission, and news outlets are reporting the arrival as preparations for the Moon landing continue.
- 18Former ABC News producer Max Oseredchuk killed in Russian drone attack▼Former ABC News producer Max Oseredchuk dies in Russian drone attack
Max Oseredchuk, a former producer for ABC News, has died in a Russian drone attack, the network reported. Details of the circumstances, including when and where the strike occurred, have not been provided. The news has prompted condolences and concern for journalists and media workers affected by ongoing Russian strikes in the region.
- 19Putin signs decree expanding Russian army to 2.4 million personnel●As expected, Putin has signed today a decree increasing the size of the Russian army at 2,441,630 personnel, including 1
Russian President Vladimir Putin has signed a decree immediately increasing the size of the Russian armed forces to 2,441,630 personnel, of whom 1,550,500 are military. The decree replaces all previous staffing decrees and marks the seventh expansion of the army's authorised strength since the start of the war in Ukraine.
- 20CIA says Russia plans seaborne drone attacks on Italy, Spain and France●Russia is planning to launch seaborne drone attacks against Italy, Spain and France, according to the CIA. Moscow intend
The Telegraph reports, citing the CIA, that Russia is planning seaborne drone attacks against Italy, Spain and France. According to the report, Moscow intends to expand its operations beyond Eastern Europe and the Baltics into the Mediterranean and Western Europe, raising concerns about security for NATO members on the alliance's southern flank.
- 21Russian state media announces a new 'special military operation'●Russia announces a new “special military operation” through its controlled propagandists The state-run RIA Novosti news
Russia's state-run RIA Novosti news agency has published an article declaring that Russia faces another 'special military operation', titled 'Russia faces another special military operation. It will be very short.' The piece was written by Alexander Nosovich. The announcement is being widely circulated and discussed, with observers treating the framing as fresh official rhetoric about an escalation, prompting criticism and alarm about what a new operation could mean.
- 22Environmental groups ask FCC to halt space sunlight beaming project●"Four environmental organizations filed a petition Thursday asking the Federal Communications Commission to reverse appr
Four environmental organizations filed a petition Thursday urging the Federal Communications Commission to reverse its approval of a startup's plan to beam on-demand sunlight from space to Earth. The groups argue the agency failed to consider the project's potential impacts on wildlife and astronomy, opening a new front in debates over commercial use of orbit and light pollution.
- 23Russia rations fuel after Ukrainian drone strikes●Russia begins rationing fuel after massive drone strike as Ukrainian tech trumps Putin’s jet drones
Russia has started rationing fuel following a large Ukrainian drone strike that hit fuel infrastructure. Reports say Ukrainian long-range drone technology is outmatching Russia's jet-powered drones, forcing Moscow to restrict petrol supplies in parts of the country. The strikes mark an escalation in the drone war between the two countries, with Ukraine targeting refineries and depots deep inside Russian territory.
- 24US intelligence warns Spain, France and Italy of possible Russian drone attacks●BREAKING | U.S. intelligence has reportedly warned Spain, France and Italy that Russia may be preparing drone attacks ag
US intelligence has reportedly warned Spain, France and Italy that Russia may be preparing drone attacks against targets in Southern Europe. The warning, attributed to Spanish daily El Mundo, was reportedly passed to European governments following briefings involving the CIA Director. Officials in the three countries have not confirmed the reports, and details on the alleged targets or timeframe remain limited.
- 25Flooding washes out cemetery of Russian soldiers killed in Ukraine●Flooding in Russia has washed out a cemetery containing graves of Russian soldiers killed in Ukraine, sending coffins fl
Flooding in Russia has washed out a cemetery holding graves of Russian soldiers killed in the war in Ukraine, with coffins seen floating down a river. A local resident filming one coffin remarked that while some people catch fish in the river, he catches coffins. The images are circulating widely and drawing grim commentary about the war's toll and the state of burial sites for fallen soldiers.
- 26Xi Jinping invokes shared WWII history with the United States●Xi Jinping: "During the Second World War, Chinese and Americans fought shoulder to shoulder against fascist aggression.
Chinese President Xi Jinping said that during the Second World War, Chinese and Americans fought shoulder to shoulder against fascist aggression, adding that neither the Chinese nor the American people have forgotten that part of history. The remark, delivered as US-China relations remain tense, is being widely shared and debated online, with many reading it as a diplomatic overture to Washington.
- 27Spiegel Documentary Offers Rare Look Inside Putin's Russia●"Inside Russia (2)" – Exclusive Insights into Putin's Isolated Dictatorship | SPIEGEL TV
German outlet Der Spiegel has released 'Inside Russia (2)', a SPIEGEL TV documentary presenting exclusive reporting on life under Vladimir Putin's increasingly isolated dictatorship. The film offers viewers rare insights into how ordinary Russians and the political leadership are coping amid the country's international isolation and the ongoing war in Ukraine. It is drawing heavy attention internationally, with hundreds of thousands of viewers engaging with the documentary within days of release.
- 28Russian newspaper warns of worsening economic situation●Russian newspaper warns of the "deterioration of the economic situation" in Russia
A Russian newspaper is warning of a "deterioration of the economic situation" in Russia, a striking admission from the country's own press. BBC's Steve Rosenberg highlighted the warning, which is drawing wide attention as observers weigh what it signals about the state of Russia's wartime economy.
- 29NASA's Artemis II moon mission: what to know●What to know about NASA's Artemis II moon mission including how to watch, who are the astronauts
NASA's Artemis II mission is drawing attention as the space agency prepares to send astronauts around the Moon for the first time in more than 50 years. Coverage is focused on who the four crew members are, when the launch is expected, and how viewers can watch the mission live, as interest builds ahead of the flight around the Moon and back.
- 30Simon Jordan reacts to Manchester City financial breaches verdict●"CITY IN MASSIVE TROUBLE" Simon Jordan REACTS to Man City being found GUILTY of financial breaches!
Talksport pundit Simon Jordan has reacted strongly to reports that Manchester City have been found guilty of financial breaches, saying the club is in 'massive trouble'. The claim is being widely discussed among football fans, though the exact penalties or findings remain unclear from the headline alone, and reactions are split over what sanctions the Premier League champions could face.
- 31CIA warns Russia preparing sea-based drone attacks on three EU countries●CIA warns Russia preparing attacks on Spain, France, Italy with drones from sea
US intelligence has reportedly warned European allies that Russia may be preparing drone attacks launched from the sea against Spain, France and Italy. The warning, reported by the Independent, comes as European countries grow increasingly concerned about Russian sabotage and hybrid operations on their territory amid the ongoing war in Ukraine. Details about the timing and credibility of the alleged threat remain limited.
- 32Ukraine deploys grenade-launcher robots in unprecedented attack●Ukraine sent grenade-launcher robots into Russian shelters while infantry stayed outside direct contact. Operators contr
Ukraine's Third Army Corps says it used ground robots armed with grenade launchers to attack Russian shelters, with infantry kept out of direct contact. Operators controlled the machines from positions tens of kilometers away. The unit claims no side has used similar tactics before in this war, drawing attention to the growing role of unmanned systems.
- 33Putin torn between defending refineries and striking Ukraine●What Matters More to Putin? Russian Refineries or Striking Ukraine?
A Kyiv Post analysis examines what Vladimir Putin prioritizes more: protecting Russian oil refineries from Ukrainian drone strikes, or retaliating against Ukraine. The piece reflects ongoing debate over whether Ukrainian attacks on Russian energy infrastructure are forcing the Kremlin to divert air defenses and reconsider its strategy in the war.
- 34Missing USF doctoral student found dead; roommate charged with murder▼1 missing USF doctoral student found dead, roommate charged with murder: Sheriff
A University of South Florida doctoral student who had been reported missing has been found dead, and the student's roommate has been charged with murder, according to the Hillsborough County Sheriff. Authorities have not released extensive details about the circumstances or the relationship between the two, and the case remains under investigation as more information is awaited.
- 35NSA reportedly spending billions testing AI models●Classified estimates show the NSA is paying billions to test AI models
Classified budget estimates indicate the National Security Agency is directing billions of dollars toward testing artificial intelligence models, according to a report drawing on leaked or declassified figures. The scale of the spending suggests US intelligence agencies are moving aggressively to evaluate and adopt AI capabilities. Observers are weighing the national security implications and questions of oversight for such secretive AI procurement.
- 36
Italian fans are checking the UEFA Nations League group standings as the second round of matches gets underway. Coverage from Sky Sport, Goal.com and UEFA is walking supporters through the group tables, the competition's rules and format, and which matches to watch, keeping the tournament trending in Italian sports conversation.
- 37Court rules Utah VPN law demands a technical impossibility●Court agrees with EFF: Utah's VPN law demands a technical impossibility
A court has sided with the Electronic Frontier Foundation in its challenge to Utah's VPN-related law, agreeing with the group's argument that the statute requires something technically impossible to implement. The EFF has long contended that the law's requirements for handling VPN services cannot be met with existing technology, and the ruling validates that position. The decision is likely to shape ongoing legal battles over state internet regulation and age-verification rules.
- 38Stone-Pelting on Police Triggers Violence in Madhya Pradesh●Massive Violence Outbreak In MP LIVE: एमपी में पुलिस पर पथराव LIVE | CM Mohan Yadav | Breaking News
Reports of a major outbreak of violence in Madhya Pradesh, India, with protesters allegedly throwing stones at police, are drawing wide attention. Coverage is focused on the state government's response, with Chief Minister Mohan Yadav under pressure to restore order. Details about the location, cause and casualties remain limited in early breaking-news reporting.
- 39Violence erupts in Madhya Pradesh as crowds pelt police with stones●Massive Violence Outbreak In MP LIVE: रहम की भीख मांगती रही पुलिस उधर पत्थर बरसाती रही 'दंगाई भीड़'!
Large-scale violence has broken out in Madhya Pradesh, with reports describing a rioting crowd hurling stones at police officers who pleaded for calm. News channels are running live coverage of the clashes, and the footage is drawing huge attention online. Details about casualties, the trigger for the unrest and the exact location remain limited as the situation develops.
- 40China extends AI travel bans to families●China has expanded overseas travel restrictions for top AI professionals in private firms to include the families of key
China has expanded overseas travel restrictions covering top artificial intelligence professionals at private companies, with the rules now extended to the families of key personnel. The move means relatives of leading AI workers may also be barred from travelling abroad, in what is widely read as an effort to prevent the loss of sensitive expertise and technology as competition with the United States over artificial intelligence intensifies.