World
How Foreign Networks Are Sustaining Sudan’s War, According to the U.N.
A U.N. report says foreign fighters, weapons and drone networks are extending Sudan's war and enabling attacks far beyond the front lines.
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WorldBreaking
Iran Fires Missiles and Drones at Kuwait as Gulf Conflict Widens
Kuwaiti air defenses intercepted the overnight attack as renewed U.S.-Iran fighting spread again across countries hosting American forces.
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WorldNew
U.S. Begins New Strikes on IRGC Targets in Iran
U.S. Central Command says American forces began new strikes on IRGC targets in Iran at noon Eastern on September 1, escalating the Strait of Hormuz conflict.
Climate
Global Coral Cover Is Down 9.5%—Why Recovery Time Matters
A new global assessment finds hard-coral cover in 2020-2024 was 9.5% below historical levels and explains why shorter recovery windows are the central risk.
WorldNew
Kenya Airport Strike Delays Flights at Nairobi’s Main Hub
A Kenya aviation workers strike disrupted Jomo Kenyatta International Airport on August 31, delaying and canceling flights at a major East African travel hub.
Science
NASA’s Roman Telescope Has Launched—What Happens Next
NASA launched the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope on August 30. Here is how its wide-field mission will work and what must happen before science begins.
WorldNew
North Cyprus Ferry Capsize Leaves 8 Dead as Search Continues
At least eight people died after a ferry carrying nearly 270 passengers and crew capsized off northern Cyprus, with hundreds rescued and others still missing.
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WorldNew
Myla Strike Toll Reaches 38 as Russia Threatens Ukraine’s Power Grid
Ukraine says 38 people were killed after a Russian strike hit an ammunition warehouse in Myla, while Russia threatened large-scale attacks on Ukraine’s energy system.
WorldNew
U.S. Strikes Iranian Launchers at Hormuz as Tehran Threatens Retaliation
U.S. forces struck Iranian rocket launchers near Larak Island after an official said they were being prepared with sea mines, prompting a retaliation threat from Tehran.
World
Iran Is Drafting Terms to Reopen Hormuz—Why ‘Open’ Still Does Not Mean Normal
Iran is preparing conditions to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. Here is what the proposed shipping plan changes, why traffic remains low and what to watch next.
WorldNew
Mutinous Soldiers Attack Niger’s Niamey Airport and Presidency District
Mutinous soldiers attacked Niger’s main airport and the presidential district in Niamey. What is confirmed, what remains unclear and why the unrest matters.
World
Iceland Votes on Restarting EU Talks—What Today’s Referendum Actually Decides
Iceland is voting on whether to restart EU accession talks. Here is what a yes or no result changes for fisheries, sovereignty and the North Atlantic.
WorldNew
South Korea Will Review 310,000 Closed Missing-Person Cases After Jeju Scandal
South Korean police plan to re-examine about 310,000 missing-person cases closed over three years and reopen files that appear to have been mishandled.
WorldNew
Norway’s Harald V Dies at 89; Haakon VIII Begins a New Reign
King Harald V died in Oslo on August 28 at age 89. His son has become King Haakon VIII, retained the motto ‘All for Norway’ and begun Norway’s formal succession process.
WorldNew
Trump Says U.S. Secured Control of 65 Billion Barrels in Venezuela—Key Terms Remain Unclear
Trump announced majority U.S. control of more than 65 billion barrels of Venezuelan oil reserves, while crucial legal, financial and production details remain undisclosed.
WorldNew
Russia Threatens British Military Targets Over Ukraine Missile Technology
Russia says British military facilities inside and outside Ukraine could be targeted after London expanded missile-technology support for Kyiv. No strike has occurred.
WorldNew
Officials Say Patriot Stocks in Europe Are Critically Low; NATO Disputes It
Two officials told AP that Patriot interceptor stocks in Europe are critically low after transfers to the Middle East. NATO and the Pentagon publicly dispute that assessment.
Technology
Meta’s $17.1 Billion Deal Would Cap Teen Use at Two Hours a Day
Meta’s proposed teen-safety settlement would pay states up to $17.1 billion and impose a two-hour daily cap, overnight restrictions and new parental controls on Facebook and Instagram.
WorldNew
Kremlin Confirms CIA Chief Met Russian Intelligence Officials in Moscow
The Kremlin confirmed CIA Director John Ratcliffe met Russian intelligence counterparts in Moscow. What was discussed remains undisclosed amid intense online speculation.
World
U.S.–Saudi Nuclear Deal Reaches Congress—How the 90-Day Review Works
The U.S.–Saudi civil nuclear agreement is now before Congress. Here is how the 90-day review works and why safeguards and Israel normalization remain decisive.