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The Guardian - World News

2026-07-09 01:32:41 (1 week ago)

Gout Gout to miss World U20 Championships due to hamstring injury

Australian suffers muscle tear during training in Brisbane
18-year-old vows to return in 2027 ‘better and faster and stronger’

Australian sprint sensation Gout Gout has pulled out of the 2026 World Athletics U20 Championships and will be sidelined for the rest of the year after suffering a serious hamstring tear.

The 18-year-old had set his sights on becoming a 200m under-20 world champion in the US in August as he tries to emulate the men’s 100m and 200m world-record holder, Jamaican Usain Bolt.

New York Times - World News

2026-07-09 01:25:14 (1 week ago)

Why India Has Spent Years Blocking the Release of Diljit Dosanjh’s ‘Satluj’

Censors demanded 127 cuts to the film that explores a dark period of police brutality in Punjab state. Filmmakers say it’s the latest, chilling example of entrenched censorship.

Al Jazeera - Top Stories

2026-07-09 01:22:46 (1 week ago)

France vs Morocco: World Cup quarterfinal – prediction, start time, lineups

Title favourites France face African champions Morocco, as football's 2026 World Cup enters the last-eight phase.

Fox News - Video

2026-07-09 01:21:33 (1 week ago)

The Story with Martha MacCallum - Monday, July 6

Charlie Kirk, Team USA, Trump

Al Jazeera - Top Stories

2026-07-09 01:21:18 (1 week ago)

Son of Mexican national who was fatally shot by ICE speaks out

The son of Mexican man, Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, who was fatally shot by an officer from ICE.

BBC News - Science & Environment

2026-07-09 01:13:15 (1 week ago)

Eggs of extinct singing insect brought back to UK

Species Recovery Trust hopes to reintroduce the New Forest cicadas not seen in UK since the 1990s.

BBC News - Science & Environment

2026-07-09 01:12:46 (1 week ago)

Rare moth find in town park sparks hopes of others

The six-belted clearwing is found by conservationists at Rough Park who hope to spot it elsewhere.

Times of India

2026-07-09 01:10:02 (1 week ago)

Why chocolate comes wrapped in foil: The surprising science behind its shiny protective layer

BBC News - Science & Environment

2026-07-09 01:06:11 (1 week ago)

How beachgoers are turning snaps into science

Scientists hope to learn more about the impact of climate change on coasts through people's photos.

ABC News - International News

2026-07-09 01:02:02 (1 week ago)

Death toll from Tropical Storm Maysak in southern China jumps to 39

The Guardian - World News

2026-07-09 01:00:53 (1 week ago)

‘Here I can live a good life’: inside the Syrian commune where men are banned

The gates of Jinwar are guarded but inside is a peaceful refuge created by women escaping war and hardship. Photographer Matteo Trevisan documents life here and at other female-led communities in the country’s north-east

A mother carrying a rifle on her shoulder and gripping a walkie-talkie stands guard at the entrance to Jinwar, a women-only commune in Syria. Beyond the gate, about 30 mud-brick houses dot the desert landscape, their gardens filled with flowers, vegetables and fruit trees.

The village, just outside the city of Qamishli in Syria’s predominantly Kurdish north-east, is a burst of colour amid the dust. Opened in 2018, Jinwar has become a refuge for women from across the region – Kurds, Arabs and Yazidis among them. Some residents arrived after losing husbands to Islamic State (IS); others left abusive marriages in search of safety and independence. It describes itself as “a place for women who want to live a free life with other women and children, women who do not want to get married, women who lost their husbands in war or who were facing violence in their families”.

Vegetable harvest in Jinwar, where the women cultivate much of their own food, growing aubergines, tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers, onions and garlic

The Guardian - World News

2026-07-09 01:00:53 (1 week ago)

‘They said: wear angelic white’: British women who accused US airman of rape tell of American military trial

Two women who alleged they were raped by Tyrion Davis in Suffolk had to testify at an invasive court martial on a US base

Minutes after fleeing the home of an American airman, Rebecca called 999 in tears to report that he had raped her. She recalls vomiting at a police station in Suffolk as she described being repeatedly and violently attacked.

Officers took her to a sexual assault referral centre for an intimate examination. There, a nurse measured and photographed her injuries, including bruises and bite marks on her neck.

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