Trump Removes Fed Governor Lisa Cook in Unprecedented Move
President Donald Trump has announced the immediate removal of Federal Reserve governor Lisa Cook, escalating his ongoing battle with the central bank.
Five Journalists Among 20 Killed in Gaza Hospital Strike
At least 20 people, including five journalists, were killed in an Israeli double strike on Nasser hospital in southern Gaza, according to the Hamas-run health ministry.
Three Sisters Among Migrant Victims in Deadly Mediterranean Boat Tragedy
Three sisters aged nine, eleven, and seventeen drowned after a migrant boat capsized in the central Mediterranean on Saturday, according to German rescue charity RESQSHIP.
Eswatini Faces Court Challenge Over Secret US Deportee Agreement
Lawyers and rights activists in Eswatini have taken the government to court over a secret deal with the United States to accept deportees from other countries, arguing the agreement was unlawful and lacked transparency.
Nigeria Extradites Chinese Gang Leader in Interpol-Led Operation
Nigeria has extradited a Chinese gang leader wanted for violent crimes in his home country after a coordinated international police operation involving Interpol.
NDLEA Arrests Widow in Fake Pregnancy Cocaine Trafficking Case
The National Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA) has arrested a 50-year-old widow, Mrs.
Nigerian Air Force Kills 35 Terrorists in Strikes Near Cameroon Border
The Nigerian Air Force says it has killed at least 35 terrorists in a series of air strikes conducted near the border with Cameroon.
Former Laikipia North MP Mathew Lempurkel Dies After Road Accident
Former Laikipia North Member of Parliament Mathew Lempurkel has died, a week after suffering severe injuries in a tragic road accident.
EFCC Declares Atiku’s Son-in-Law Abdullahi Haske Wanted
The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) has declared Abdullahi Bashir Haske, son-in-law to former Vice-President Atiku Abubakar, wanted over alleged criminal conspiracy and money laundering.
Gachagua to Reappear at Kasarani After Skipping Kamukunji Rally
Former deputy president Rigathi Gachagua will make his first public appearance since returning from the United States at Kasarani Stadium during the Harambee Stars’ quarter-final match against Madagascar.
US Begins Review of 55 Million Valid Visa Holders for Violations
The United States government has confirmed that it is reviewing the records of more than 55 million foreigners who currently hold valid US visas, a move that could lead to revocations and even deportations for those found in violation of immigration rules.
Musk, X Agree to Settlement With Fired Twitter Staff
Elon Musk and his social media company X have reached a tentative settlement with thousands of former Twitter employees who sued the firm for $500 million in unpaid severance benefits.
Stockton Trucker Accused in Fatal Crash Extradited Back to Florida
A truck driver from Stockton, California, who is accused of causing a deadly crash, has been extradited back to Florida as his case continues to gain national attention.
Sudanese Army Rejects Claims of Bombing WFP Aid Convoy in Darfur
The Sudanese army has firmly rejected allegations from the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) that it bombed a World Food Programme (WFP) convoy delivering humanitarian aid in Darfur.
Judge Rejects Request to Unseal Epstein Grand Jury Records
A federal judge in New York has denied an effort by the Trump administration to unseal grand jury testimony related to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation, ruling that the government did not provide sufficient justification for breaking with long-standing secrecy rules.
Roads Ministry Orders Removal of Illegal Billboard in Accra
The Ministry of Roads and Highways has ordered the immediate removal of an unauthorized billboard erected at the Flowerpot Interchange in Accra, citing violations of national advertising and road safety regulations.
Noem Says Southern Border Wall Will Be Painted Black to Deter Crossings
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem announced Tuesday that the entire U.S.-Mexico border wall will be painted black, a move she said is intended to make the steel barrier hotter and more difficult to climb.
US Halts Most Visa Services in Zimbabwe Amid Government Concerns
The United States has suspended the processing of most visas in Zimbabwe, citing concerns with the country’s government, the U.S. embassy in Harare announced on Wednesday.
Moi University Lecturers Strike as Freshmen Report to Campus
Moi University is facing fresh disruption after lecturers downed their tools just a day before first-year students are scheduled to report, creating uncertainty over the new academic year.
US Revokes 6,000 Student Visas Over Law Violations and Security
The US State Department has revoked more than 6,000 international student visas, citing violations of American law, overstays, and national security concerns.
Malaysia Halts Rare Earth Exports to Boost Local Investment
Malaysia has announced it will ban the export of unprocessed rare earth minerals, a move aimed at retaining greater economic value within the country by encouraging investment in downstream industries.
Newsmax to Pay $67M in Dominion Defamation Settlement
Conservative television network Newsmax has agreed to pay $67 million to settle a defamation lawsuit filed by Dominion Voting Systems, which accused the channel of spreading false claims that its machines rigged the 2020 U.S. presidential election.