The Truth

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian addressed the 80th UN General Assembly, declaring that Iran is not seeking a nuclear bomb and framing his country's posture around regional security and a doctrine of 'peace through strength'. The remarks, circulated by the Ahl al-Bayt Peace and Truth network, are drawing wide attention as Tehran seeks to reassure the international community while defending its strategic stance.

Earl Spencer, brother of the late Princess Diana, has publicly declared "I'm telling the truth", according to BBC News. The statement comes amid ongoing public scrutiny of claims he has made, drawing wide attention from audiences around the world. The full details of what prompted the emphatic denial have not been specified in the available reporting.

Donald Trump has touted an oil deal with Venezuela as the biggest in world history, but reporting by The Guardian finds the agreement faces serious legal and logistical obstacles. Questions remain over whether the deal can actually be implemented, casting doubt on the scale and feasibility of what the US president has promised.

The Pope has called on Europe to help fight 'lies and deceit' in world affairs, according to France 24. The appeal was made in remarks urging European institutions and citizens to defend truth in politics and international relations. The exhortation comes amid widespread concern over disinformation and eroding trust in public institutions across the continent.

A proposed Truth and Healing Commission to investigate the history of US federal Indian boarding schools remains pending in Congress as the Day of Remembrance for boarding school survivors approaches. The legislation would document abuses and lasting harms from the schools, and advocates continue pressing lawmakers to advance it.

President Trump pledged to reveal the truth about unidentified flying objects, drawing attention from scientists who hoped for the release of government data on aerial phenomena. Researchers say that despite the promises, concrete disclosures and verifiable evidence have yet to materialise, leaving the scientific community frustrated and still waiting for answers about unexplained sightings.

A new exhibition in Britain examines how much the British government knew about the Holocaust while it was happening during the Second World War. It addresses evidence reaching British officials about the persecution and murder of Jews at the time, and what was done — or not done — in response. Commentators say the show raises difficult questions about Britain's wartime record and its willingness to acknowledge that part of its history.

A Guardian feature follows a community that discovered its water and residents had been contaminated by PFAS, the persistent 'forever chemicals' linked to serious health risks. Residents describe getting blood tests and demanding answers after learning how long the pollution went undetected. The story highlights growing public concern over industrial PFAS pollution, regulatory delays and the difficulty of holding polluters to account.

President Donald Trump has publicly attacked Representative María Elvira Salazar, a Miami-area Republican, in posts on his Truth Social platform, deepening an escalating rift within the Florida GOP. The exchange between the president and the second-term congresswoman is drawing attention as a test of Trump's influence over Republican lawmakers in South Florida, where Salazar has built her own political brand.

A new exhibition in Britain confronts the country's knowledge of the Holocaust while it was happening, exploring how much British officials and the public understood about the Nazi persecution of Jews as events unfolded. The show examines wartime intelligence, press coverage and government responses, prompting reflection on Britain's actions and inactions. Commentators say the exhibition invites a difficult reckoning with the country's historical record.

Donald Trump posted an image on Truth Social early Saturday showing the Strait of Hormuz labeled 'Trump Strait.' The post is his first public signal of his thinking after Iran floated a new deal and suggested it could help Trump ahead of the midterm elections. Observers are weighing what the renamed waterway post means for US-Iran negotiations.

An auto industry executive has publicly admitted that most companies are struggling to develop solid-state EV batteries, calling out an uncomfortable truth in the race to commercialize the technology. Solid-state batteries promise greater range, faster charging and improved safety, but mass production has proven difficult, and the comments suggest timelines may slip further than many manufacturers have publicly acknowledged.

Argentine President Javier Milei addressed the United Nations with a blunt speech widely described as calling out uncomfortable truths about the body and its member states. Milei, known for his libertarian rhetoric and criticism of international organizations, used the UN platform to challenge what he views as collectivist overreach, drawing both applause from supporters and criticism from opponents.

A National Review commentary argues that Donald Trump's profiteering through Truth Social can only be addressed by Congress, which holds constitutional tools to check a sitting president's financial entanglements. The piece frames congressional action as the sole viable avenue, since conventional enforcement mechanisms are constrained by Trump's control over the Justice Department and regulatory agencies.

Trump Media, the company behind Donald Trump's social platform Truth Social, is drawing attention again in US news coverage. The company, majority-owned by the former president, has been a volatile stock market player and remains closely tied to Trump's political and business fortunes. No specific new development was detailed in the coverage.

Canadians are observing the sixth National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, honouring survivors and victims of the residential school system. Events include a flag raising in Thunder Bay, while Prime Minister Mark Carney issued a statement and the Governor General made a plea for 'understanding the truth'. Special programming such as Turtle Island Talks is also airing to mark the day.

The fibermaxxing trend, which encourages people to load up on as much dietary fiber as possible, is facing pushback from nutrition experts who point out that quantity alone doesn't equal quality. According to Fortune, simply maximizing fiber intake overlooks the type of fiber consumed and whether it actually fits an individual's digestive needs. Commenters are debating whether the viral trend promotes genuinely healthy habits or encourages excessive consumption without nuance.

Canada is observing the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, honouring the children who died at residential schools and the survivors and communities affected by the system. People are sharing commemorations, orange shirts and reflections on reconciliation efforts, with renewed debate about how far the country has come and how much work remains.

The developers behind Accrescent, a security-focused Android app store, have published a blog post explaining how the application manages its API. The post, titled 'A Tale of Too Many Protocols', describes the API challenges the team encountered and their efforts to build a single source of truth for the project's protocols.

Canada's National Day for Truth and Reconciliation is prompting calls for citizens to learn and reflect on the residential school system, which operated for over 160 years. Advocates are encouraging people to read the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's 94 Calls to Action and to listen to Survivors' testimonies as part of the day of remembrance and education.

A Windspeaker feature traces a visual history of Indigenous art and experience in Canada that the author says is far longer than most people realize. The piece, tagged around Truth and Reconciliation, residential schools and Indigenous history, invites readers to reconsider how deeply rooted these visual traditions and records are.

A writer posting under the Delve series is sharing a philosophical reflection arguing that the world people inhabit — the reality they accept as real — can be the ultimate trap, and that what is perceived as truth may become the most fatal lie. The series publishes new installments on Tuesdays and Fridays and invites readers to follow along, with the post drawing modest early engagement.

The New Yorker has published a television piece asking whether what audiences watch is true or false. The article examines questions of truthfulness and authenticity in television programming, prompting readers to consider how much of what is presented on screen can be trusted. Discussion is limited so far, with the item circulating mainly among culture watchers.

Canada commemorates the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation on September 30. The day honours survivors of residential schools for Indigenous peoples, their families, and the children who never returned home. Events and commemorations are taking place across the country as people reflect on this painful chapter of Canadian history and ongoing reconciliation efforts.

A new installment of the Delve series argues that the world people inhabit and accept as real can itself be a trap, warning that what is perceived as truth may become the most fatal lie. The piece is circulating among readers online, drawing modest attention, with the series publishing new editions on Tuesdays and Fridays.

A critic of the Book of Genesis argues that the fossil and archaeological record of how humans lost their body fur and developed clothing contradicts the biblical story that nakedness brought shame. Instead, the loss of fur is attributed to gradual migration between hot and cold environments over hundreds of thousands of years, with clothing emerging as a practical response to climate rather than a moral one.