News
-

Federal Unions Challenge Trump-Era Public Sector Bargaining Order
Unions representing hundreds of federal workers have launched a legal challenge to a presidential order they say strips away collective bargaining protections. Filed in Washington, the case could reshape public-sector labor rights across the federal government.
-

Cairo’s Grand Egyptian Museum Opens as World Leaders Gather
Leaders from around the world gather in Cairo for the grand opening of the Grand Egyptian Museum, a decades-long venture that reshapes Egypt’s ancient narrative. Inside, priceless artifacts and dazzling performances promise a bold new chapter in heritage and cultural exchange. Arena for history, art, and a renewed vision for Egypt’s luminous past.
-

Joachim Trier Finds Creative Fuel at Home for Sentimental Value
Director Joachim Trier explains how working from home has sharpened his storytelling, letting him share breakfast with his daughters and read bedtime stories as he shapes a drama about a complex, family-centered psyche. On set, his encouraging leadership and a shared sensitivity with cinematographer Kasper Tuxen guide a project that mingles intimate moments with history…
-

Azerbaijan Signals Caution on Gaza Peacekeepers as ISF Talks Continue
Azerbaijan has ruled out sending peacekeepers to Gaza unless the Israel-Hamas fighting ends entirely, citing troop safety and the need for parliamentary approval. As discussions swirl around a 20,000-strong International Stabilization Force and a UN mandate, the path to peace remains tangled amid disarmament debates and a worsening humanitarian crisis.
-

Two-Hour Trek to Suva Market: A Fiji Vendor’s Story of Faith, Family and Hard Work
Before dawn in Namara, Ruci Sevodi begins a two-hour walk to Suva Market, selling handmade Fijian treats to support her family. Guided by faith and sheer perseverance, she faces long days and uncertain sales in a world where opportunities are tight. Her daily journey highlights resilience, community, and the quiet power of steady, honest work.
-

Tribunal Probes Fiji Corrections Chief in Drug-Test Controversy and Alleged Nepotism
A high-stakes tribunal into the Fiji Corrections Service surfaces serious allegations and questions of governance. Testimonies point to concerning drug-testing practices, possible nepotism, and funds misused, fueling calls for transparency and enduring reform as hearings continue.
-

Fiji Gen Z Demands Swift Reforms on Jobs, Education and Entrepreneurship
Gen Z in Fiji is demanding faster, tangible action on education, jobs, and entrepreneurship. As debates over student loans and apprenticeships heat up, youth unemployment edges toward 20%. A pivotal push for reform could redefine how Fiji prepares its next generation for a changing economy.
-

Fiji Football Mourns Abdul Kadar, Former Lautoka FC President, Dies at 53
Farewells are pouring in for Abdul Kadar, a revered Fiji football figure who steered Lautoka FC to major milestones and once led the Fiji Football Association as vice president. At 53, his death after a heart attack marks the end of an era defined by humility, dedication, and a lasting impact on the game.
-

Rob Riggle to Host Star-Studded Veterans Day Tribute
Rob Riggle returns to host a moving Veterans Day tribute, featuring a star-studded roster of narrators and heartfelt stories that honor America’s veterans and their enduring legacy.
-

Die My Love: Jennifer Lawrence in Lynne Ramsay’s Hallucinatory Portrait of Motherhood
An intimate, hallucinatory look at motherhood on the edge. Grace’s day at a family party spirals into a visceral odyssey through post-partum turmoil, where instinct clashes with judgment and dread lingers in every frame. A feral, uncompromising performance and razor-sharp visuals push you to confront the unspoken realities of new motherhood.
-

Fiji Bets Big on Development-Driven Diplomacy
Fiji is reshaping its foreign policy to align with development goals, foregrounding a people-centered approach and a new diaspora policy. The upcoming 2024 Foreign Policy White Paper signals a more proactive, globally engaged Fiji—aimed at stronger sovereignty, security, and regional influence, with tangible benefits for Fijians at home and abroad.
-

Tuberville Blames Google as YouTube TV-Disney ESPN Blackout Hits Alabama Football Fans
Game day is in limbo as a YouTube TV blackout puts favorite college matchups on hold. A high-profile post has spotlighted a clash between tech giants and sports networks, leaving fans wondering when Alabama–LSU and other classics will return to the screen.
-

Komaitai debuts as Tuima marks 100th appearance in Harlequins Women vs Gloucester-Hartpury
Manuqalo Komaitai arrives for her Harlequins Women debut as Lagi Tuima pursues a landmark 100th cap. With a refreshed lineup, the Quins aim to rebound in Round three against Gloucester-Hartpury, promising a high-octane, home clash.
-

Breeze Airways Kicks Off 2026 Expansion With Twin Falls Debut
Breeze Airways unveils an ambitious 2026 expansion, introducing its first flights to Twin Falls, Idaho, and a BreezeThru option for seamless, one-stop travel to Orange County. The plan widens the western network with refreshed routes from Las Vegas and new connections to multiple destinations, all built around convenience, comfort, and affordability.
-

Romania Opens World’s Largest Orthodox Cathedral Amid Pride and Debate
Rising 127 meters over Bucharest, Romania’s new national cathedral stands as a monumental symbol of faith and national pride—and the conversations it sparks about cost and memory. Its opening hinted at a bold new chapter for the Romanian Orthodox Church and the country at large. A landmark poised to reshape Romania’s spiritual landscape.
-

Southwest Michigan Weekend Forecast: Rain to Lake-Effect Snow and Possible Travel Delays
Southwest Michigan faces a weekend weather turn, with rain giving way to the possibility of lake-effect snow and biting cold. Wind chills in the teens and potential travel disruptions late Sunday into Monday make this a forecast to watch closely.
-

Flying Fijians Ready to Face England at Twickenham
Fiji’s Flying Fijians head to Twickenham with renewed confidence, as coach Mick Byrne pushes a more composed, fearless mindset. A smart blend of veterans and newcomers is sharpening aerial skills and ball control to counter England’s kicking game, aiming to echo last year’s memorable win and stake their claim on rugby’s biggest stage.
-

Surge in Fiji Classroom Violence Spurs Safety Push for Teachers
Fiji faces a growing concern over classroom violence as incidents involving teachers come to light. In response, education authorities are rolling out awareness programs and tighter behavior rules to protect staff and restore a safe, nurturing learning environment.
-

Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree: 75-Foot Norway Spruce from East Greenbush Set to Light Up NYC
An iconic 75-foot Norway spruce from East Greenbush takes center stage as this year’s Rockefeller Center tree. From careful selection to a cross-country journey, it lights up Manhattan with tens of thousands of LEDs and a Swarovski star. And after the holidays, the story doesn’t end—the tree finds a new purpose beyond the season.
-

Gillian Anderson Takes on a Bold New Role in Channel 4’s Trespasses
Gillian Anderson delivers a raw, haunting performance in Trespasses, Channel 4’s drama set during the Troubles in 1975 Northern Ireland. Portraying a mother wrestling addiction and denial, her tangled loyalties and a charged romance threaten to unravel everything she loves. A gripping, intimate portrait of resilience, secrets, and the cost of truth.
-

Bolsonaro Appeal Denied as Brazil Supreme Court Upholds 27-Year Sentence
Brazil’s Supreme Court is weighing a high-stakes ruling that could redefine accountability for a former president and test the resilience of the country’s democratic institutions. As judges consider the next steps, the decision stands to shape the trajectory of politics and justice in Brazil.