What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.
One of Ukraine’s largest foreign manufacturers of steel products, ArcelorMittal, halted operations in Kryvyi Rih completely after four Russian missile strikes killed five people and injured 17 over the past five weeks. The company expects to record a non-cash impairment charge of about $1 billion.
We haven't written up this one. Kyiv Post has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
The US Supreme Court has allowed the Trump administration to resume using an expanded federal database to check voter citizenship status, while critics warn that inaccurate records could wrongly affect eligible voters ahead of November’s midterm elections.
Less than a month after the investiture of a new Vice-Chancellor, the Governing Council of KNUST has decided to end a practice that has been part of KNUST's academic governance for generations: faculty will no longer elect their own Deans and Pro-Vice-Chancellors. They will be appointed. The timing alone should make everyone pause.
The FRSC has warned politicians and supporters against reckless driving, speeding, and overloading during campaigns to prevent road crashes and casualties.
A church youth group director invoked God as he molested a young boy decades ago, authorities said Friday.
The Perm refinery, Russia’s seventh-largest by oil-processing volume, halted operations after the most recent attack by Ukrainian drones, Reuters reported on Sept. 25, citing two industry sources.
The September 17 announcement of the seizure of 59 million liters of stolen fuel was presented as a major blow against crime, but it turns out that there may not have been any stolen fuel or any crime. The post Federal prosecutor fired as doubts grow over Mexico’s ‘largest-ever’ fuel-trafficking bust appeared first on Mexico News Daily
