History Illustrated: Malcolm X assassinated 60 years ago redux
Similar Posts
Donald Trump’s trade tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China explained visually
The United States has postponed planned 25 percent tariffs on Canadian and Mexican imports by a month, following 11th-hour calls between President Donald Trump and leaders from Canada and Mexico on Monday. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum agreed to boost border security to prevent the trafficking of drugs and migrants…
US and Ukrainian officials begin high-stakes talks in Saudi Arabia
US and Ukrainian officials begin high-stakes talks in Saudi Arabia
The Take: US-Russia talks – What’s next for the Ukraine war?
United States President Donald Trump’s plan to cut a deal on Moscow’s war in Ukraine with Russian President Vladimir Putin, along with his administration’s shifting approach to transatlantic ties, has left European leaders uneasy. What does this mean for Ukraine, Russia and the future of the war? Recommended Stories list of 4 items list 1…
Four examples of Trump’s neverending support for Israel
The return of US President Donald Trump has been hailed by parts of the Israeli public who see his second term as a return of uncritical support of Israel. Trump’s predecessor, Joe Biden, supported Israel in its war on Gaza, as well as its invasion of Lebanon, but his administration’s occasional misgivings about Israel’s genocide…
Russia-Ukraine war: List of key events – day 1,063
Here is the situation on Wednesday, January 22: Fighting The Ukrainian Air Force said Russia launched four missiles and 131 drones towards Ukraine overnight. The Air Force also said that 72 of the drones were destroyed while 59 disappeared without reaching their targets. Moscow’s Ministry of Defence said its troops intercepted and destroyed 55 Ukrainian…
Social media giant Meta scraps fact-checking for ‘community notes’
The social media giant Meta, which owns Instagram and Facebook, has announced the end of its third-party fact-checking programme in the United States, saying that it will encourage “more speech” on its platform. The move, revealed on Tuesday, comes as tech executives embrace incoming US President Donald Trump, whose right-wing supporters have long decried online…