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- 1EU officials weigh adding Russia's GRU to terrorist list●❗️EU officials are discussing the idea of adding Russia’s GRU military intelligence agency to the bloc’s terrorist list,
EU officials are discussing placing Russia's GRU military intelligence agency on the bloc's terrorist list, according to RFE/RL Europe Editor Rikard Jozwiak. No decision has been announced, and it remains unclear how quickly member states could agree on such a move. The discussions come amid continuing EU support for Ukraine and broader sanctions efforts against Russian state institutions.
- 2Northrop Grumman delivers 21 satellites for military constellation▼Northrop Grumman delivers 21 data-relay satellites for military constellation
Northrop Grumman has delivered 21 data-relay satellites for a US military constellation, according to SpaceNews. The spacecraft are designed to relay data between military platforms, supporting communications and missile-tracking efforts in orbit. The delivery marks a significant production milestone in the Pentagon's push to build proliferated low-Earth-orbit satellite networks for resilient battlefield connectivity.
- 3Proparco and Santander finance Grupo Enhol's 467MW Peru solar project▼Proparco, Santander finance Grupo Enhol’s 467MW solar PV project in Peru
Spanish developer Grupo Enhol has secured financing from France's Proparco and Santander for a 467MW solar PV project in Peru. The deal, reported by PV Tech, adds to a wave of large-scale renewable energy investments in Latin America, where developers and development finance institutions are backing utility-scale solar to meet growing demand and decarbonisation goals.
- 4EU weighs listing Russia's GRU as terrorist organization●EU discusses adding the GRU to its list of terrorist organizations The initiative emerged following a series of acts of
EU officials are discussing adding Russia's military intelligence agency, the GRU, to the bloc's list of terrorist organizations. The initiative follows a series of sabotage acts and other hybrid attacks across Europe, in which authorities in several countries suspect Russian intelligence services of involvement. The move would mark a significant escalation in the EU's response to Moscow's covert operations on European soil, and it is drawing wide attention as governments weigh the diplomatic and legal implications.
- 5Neighbor charged with murder of dismembered Georgia DoorDash driver▼‘Gruesome crime’: Neighbor charged with murder after Georgia DoorDash driver found dismembered
A neighbor has been charged with murder after a DoorDash delivery driver was found dismembered in Georgia, in a case being described as a gruesome crime. The discovery and arrest have drawn widespread attention as details of the killing emerge and questions mount about how the attack unfolded.
- 6Jordan Collins murder trial: landfill search detailed in court▼Jordan Collins murder trial: Investigators detail grueling landfill search
The murder trial of Jordan Collins continues, with investigators testifying about an extensive and exhausting search of a landfill for evidence connected to the case. Officers described the difficult conditions and length of the operation as they looked for remains or key items. The testimony is drawing attention as prosecutors try to establish the circumstances of the killing.
- 7
Santiago Gimenez is dealing with a demanding travel schedule and questions over his fitness while on international duty with Mexico. The striker's physical condition is under scrutiny as Mexico prepare for upcoming fixtures, raising concerns about his availability and form for the national team.
- 8Oklahoma board grants 56 waivers amid school librarian shortage▼With school librarians in short supply, Oklahoma education board begrudgingly grants 56 waivers
The Oklahoma State Board of Education has approved 56 waivers allowing schools to operate without certified librarians, as districts across the state struggle to fill those positions. The board granted the exemptions reluctantly, underscoring a broader staffing shortage in Oklahoma schools and raising concerns about students' access to library services and trained media specialists.
- 9Three ICE detainee deaths in 24 hours across three states●Three deaths, three states, 24 hours: one day in ICE’s quiet but ‘gruesome’ surge
The Guardian reports that three men died in immigration detention within a single 24-hour period, in Maine, Georgia and Florida. The men had no connection to one another, but all became casualties amid the Trump administration's intensified anti-immigration campaign and a surge in ICE enforcement. The report describes the deaths as part of a 'gruesome' pattern that has largely unfolded quietly and away from public attention.
- 10Three detainee deaths in 24 hours draw scrutiny of ICE●Three deaths, three states, 24 hours: one day in ICE’s quiet but ‘gruesome’ surge https:// lemmy.zip/post/72361250
Three people died in Immigration and Customs Enforcement custody within a single 24-hour period, in three different states, as the agency carries out an expanded arrest and detention campaign. Critics describe the deaths as part of a 'gruesome' pattern under the enforcement surge, renewing calls for oversight of detention conditions and accountability for deaths in custody.
- 11Three ICE detainee deaths reported in three states within 24 hours▼Three deaths, three states, 24 hours: one day in ICE’s quiet but ‘gruesome’ surge
Immigration and Customs Enforcement recorded three detainee deaths in three different states within a single 24-hour period, according to a Guardian report describing the agency's accelerating enforcement campaign as 'gruesome'. The deaths add to growing scrutiny of detention conditions and the scale of arrest operations under the administration's immigration crackdown.
- 12Oklahoma board grants 56 waivers amid school librarian shortage●With school librarians in short supply, the Oklahoma education board begrudgingly grants 56 waivers
The Oklahoma State Board of Education has approved 56 waivers allowing schools to operate without fully certified librarians, a move the board made reluctantly amid a statewide shortage. The decision highlights growing difficulty in staffing school library positions, raising concerns about how students' access to libraries and reading resources will be maintained in districts unable to hire qualified staff.
- 13Northrop Grumman to speed up extended-range counter-drone missile for US Army▼Northrop Grumman to Accelerate Extended-Range C-UAS Missile Technology for US Army
Northrop Grumman says it will accelerate development of extended-range counter-unmanned aircraft system (C-UAS) missile technology for the US Army. The move aims to give ground forces longer reach against drones, a threat that has grown sharply in recent conflicts. Defense watchers see it as part of a broader push to field counter-drone weapons faster.
- 14
Golfer Chaisilprungruang sits one stroke off the lead after the opening round of a tournament, according to Charlotte Athletics. With little further detail available, attention is on whether the player can close the gap and take the lead in the rounds to come.
- 15I'm A Celebrity spin-off 'thrown into chaos' after crew blocks trial●I'm A Celebrity spin-off 'thrown into chaos' after disgruntled crew member blocks trial
A spin-off of I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! was reportedly thrown into chaos when a disgruntled crew member blocked a scheduled trial, according to reports. The incident allegedly disrupted filming, and the reasons behind the crew member's grievances are not yet clear. No official statement has been issued by the show's producers.
- 16Northrop Grumman to boost missile component production●Northrop Grumman To Boost Missile Component Production For ‘Arsenal of Freedom’ – Retail Views Steady Execution To Be Key For Growth
Northrop Grumman is moving to increase production of missile components as part of what is being described as an 'Arsenal of Freedom' push. Retail investors are discussing the defense contractor's outlook, with commentary suggesting steady execution will be the key driver of growth going forward. The expansion reflects broader pressure on US defense suppliers to scale up weapons output.
- 17Chainlink jumps 10.9% on CCIP 2.0 launch●🔗 # Chainlink startet durch! $LINK legte um 10,9 % zu Grund ist der Launch von CCIP 2.0 – die Interoperabilitäts-Infrast
Chainlink's LINK token rose about 10.9% following the launch of CCIP 2.0, the interoperability infrastructure that connects blockchains with banks and Amazon Web Services. Commenters welcomed the milestone but cautioned that enterprise adoption does not automatically translate into token gains, arguing LINK needs direct value drivers to sustain the rally.
- 18330 Musicians Perform Across Generations at Pestapora 2026●Sebanyak 330 musisi lintas generasi telah tampil di Pestapora 2026 Penyanyi Marcello Tahitoe bersama grup musik Dewa 19
Some 330 musicians from across generations have performed at Pestapora 2026, the music festival held at JIExpo Kemayoran in Jakarta. Among the acts was singer Marcello Tahitoe performing with the veteran rock band Dewa 19, a pairing that highlighted the festival's mix of established and younger artists. The event continues to position itself as one of Indonesia's major music gatherings, drawing broad attention from fans nationwide.
- 19Three ICE detainee deaths in 24 hours across three states●Three deaths, three states, 24 hours: one day in ICE’s quiet but ‘gruesome’ surge https://www. theguardian.com/us-news/2
Three people died in immigration detention within a single 24-hour span, in three different states, as US Immigration and Customs Enforcement carries out an expanded arrest and detention campaign described by critics as 'gruesome'. The deaths have drawn renewed scrutiny of conditions in detention facilities and the pace of the enforcement surge under the current administration.