Anti-Christian murder in Syria? No indication he was killed because of his faith
• Sep 3, 2026, 5:00 PM
1 min de lecture
A Christian man by the name of Nader Boulos Tannous was murdered in Homs, Syria on August 15, 2026. After his death, Israel, Greece and Cyprus were quick to denounce what they called an anti-Christian act. Several days later however, authorities in Homs said the suspect had admitted killing Tannous as part of a personal dispute going back to 2012.
Today
'Pragmatic international relations: Sánchez seeks to avoid 'further conflict with Rabat'
• 5:22 AM
1 min
Delano D'Souza is pleased to welcome Alana Moceri, International Relations Professor at IE School of Politics, Economics and Global Affairs. She sees the Ceuta migrant crossings as a both a domestic and international crisis. The scale and speed of the cr
Read the article
Two trapped hydropower workers rescued from mud-clogged tunnel in Nepal
• 5:10 AM
1 min
Rescue teams on Friday pulled two hydropower workers free from a tunnel blocked by mud and debris during the massive flood that swept through Nepal in late August. Officials believe that hundreds of workers remain trapped in tunnels connected to hydropow
Read the article
Middle East live: South Korea mulling military deployment in Strait of Hormuz, media reports say
• 2:56 AM
1 min
South Korea is considering sending military assets to the Strait of Hormuz to support freedom of navigation, local media reported Thursday. An official from the presidential office told reporters on Friday that Seoul was weighing “contributions” to US se
Read the article
OpenAI begins rollout of GPT-6 with focus on cyber security safeguards
• 2:44 AM
1 min
OpenAI said Thursday it would begin rolling out GPT-6, its most powerful AI model yet, to select customers, touting stronger safety safeguards as concerns grow over the cybersecurity risks posed by increasingly capable artificial intelligence systems.
Read the article
Volkswagen to cut another 50,000 jobs to counter tariffs and Chinese competition
• 12:34 AM
1 min
Volkswagen announced Thursday that it will cut another 50,000 jobs worldwide under its biggest restructuring in the company's 89-year history, as the German carmaker faces pressure from US tariffs, overcapacity and fierce competition from Chinese rivals.
Read the article