Top 15 News Posts from September 7
Lisbon funicular cable disconnected before crash — report – DW
A US teacher and mother tragically died in a deadly Lisbon funicular crash. Reports confirm a disconnected cable was the likely cause of the accident.
Japan Prime Minister Ishiba to resign: reports – CNN
Japan’s Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba is resigning. Reports indicate the move follows an election debacle, aiming to prevent a split in his ruling party.
Undersea cables cut in the Red Sea, disrupting internet access in Asia and the Mideast – AP News
Multiple undersea cables cut in the Red Sea are causing internet disruptions across Asia and the Mideast, impacting Microsoft’s Azure cloud services.
Russia’s largest air attack on Ukraine sets fire to main government building – Reuters
Russia launched its largest air attack on Ukraine, striking a main government building in Kyiv for the first time. This significant escalation marks a new phase in the conflict.
Thousands march in D.C. against Trump’s law enforcement takeover – The Washington Post
Washington D.C. residents are protesting the federal law enforcement takeover and troop deployment. Thousands march, demanding an end to the crackdown and National Guard presence.
2 tickets — sold in Missouri, Texas — win massive $1.8B Powerball jackpot – ABC News
The historic $1.8 billion Powerball jackpot has been won! Two lucky tickets, sold in Missouri and Texas, will share the massive prize.
Trump administration begins new Ice operation in Massachusetts – The Guardian
ICE launches a controversial new operation across Massachusetts. Critics call this “surge” an ‘unconstitutional attack,’ marking a significant hardening of deportation efforts in New England.
L.A.P.D. Stops Security Services for Kamala Harris – The New York Times
LAPD has ended protection for Kamala Harris. This followed Trump’s earlier cancellation of her Secret Service detail, amid criticism over diverting local police.
South Korea says US release of video showing workers’ arrest was regrettable – Reuters
US agents arrested South Korean workers at a Georgia Hyundai plant. After negotiations, they’re being released and repatriated to South Korea.
Tensions Mount as Trump Administration Threatens Federal Crackdown in Chicago – The New York Times
Chicago braces for a threatened federal crackdown. The Trump administration warned the city would discover why it’s called the ‘Department of War,’ as President Trump prepares his plan.
Carlo Acutis: From London baptism to first millennial saint – BBC
Carlo Acutis, the 15-year-old “God’s Influencer,” is set to become the first millennial saint. Pope Francis will officially canonize this computer whiz.
South Sudan repatriates Mexican man deported from US – CNN
South Sudan repatriated a Mexican man deported from the U.S., returning him to Mexico. This unusual global journey spanned three countries.
Pilsen’s Mexican Independence Day Carries On Amid Trump’s Threats: ‘Joy Is Resistance’ – Block Club Chicago
Amid threats from Trump and potential ICE operations, Chicago’s Mexican Independence Day celebrations carried on. Residents powerfully embodied the spirit: “Joy is resistance” against heightened immigration enforcement.
Israel destroys second high-rise as assault on Gaza City intensifies – BBC
Israel’s assault on Gaza City intensifies, bombing high-rises and homes, killing at least 17. Palestinians begin a perilous flight, as residents are warned to leave ahead of a wider offensive.
Reform UK is on the rise. Leader Nigel Farage hopes the Trump playbook can propel him to power – AP News
Nigel Farage’s Reform UK is rapidly rising. With growing ambition, a vibrant conference, and eyes firmly on power, they’re emerging as a formidable force in UK politics.
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