The Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore, Maryland, collapsed on March 26. The incident occurred after a cargo ship hit one of its support columns. The ship had a crew of 22 members, all of whom were Indians.

Baltimore Bridge Collapse: Six presumed dead after Cargo ship crashes into bridge

Baltimore bridge collapse: How Indian crew's SOS saved lives in bridge collapse

The US Supreme Court appeared sceptical about limiting access to the abortion drug mifepristone during a hearing on Tuesday (Mar 26). As per reports, the top court signalled that it was unlikely to go through with such a limitation and questioned the appropriateness of challenging the drug's federal approval.

US Abortion Tussle: US Supreme Court favours abortion pills being made available

An inquiry into the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore, Maryland, will investigate whether contaminated fuel played a role in causing the cargo ship to lose power and collide with the bridge, as reported exclusively by The Washington Post.

As of late Tuesday (Mar 26), investigators had not boarded the vessel, a 948-foot-long container ship named the Dali, which remained lodged on a pillar of the collapsed bridge. It is anticipated that the ship could remain in this position for several weeks. On Tuesday, rescue teams devoted much of their efforts to searching for potential survivors, but authorities later announced that the operation had shifted from search and rescue to recovery.

According to a briefing report from the Coast Guard, approximately an hour into the ship's journey early Tuesday, the lights on the Dali began to flicker. A harbour pilot and assistant reported encountering power problems and a loss of propulsion prior to the collision.

"The vessel went dead, no steering power and no electronics," an officer aboard the ship said, as quoted by Fox News.

"One of the engines coughed and then stopped. The smell of burned fuel was everywhere in the engine room and it was pitch black," he added.

According to the officer, the ship was unable to deploy anchors in time to prevent drifting, and the crew issued a mayday call before the collision occurred.

Although uncommon, blackouts at sea are recognised as a significant safety hazard for ships navigating on the water.

One potential cause of ship blackouts is fuel contamination, which can lead to issues with the vessel's primary power generators, noted Fotis Pagoulatos, a naval architect, who spoke to Fox News.&nbsp;He explained that a complete blackout could result in the loss of propulsion, and while smaller generators may activate, they are insufficient to support all functions and require time to start.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/baltimore-bridge-collapse-joe-biden-appreciates-sos-sent-by-indian-crew-on-ship-704755">Also read |&nbsp;Baltimore bridge collapse: Joe Biden appreciates quick SOS sent by Indian crew on ship</a>

During a press briefing, National Transportation Safety Board chief Jennifer Homendy stated that the investigation will encompass evaluations of the ship's operations and safety history, as well as those of its owner and operator.

Efforts will be made to retrieve recorders from the vessel to ascertain the events leading up to the collision.

<h2>Inspection records and operational details</h2>

Data from Equasis, an international shipping database, revealed&nbsp;that the ship, constructed by South Korea's Hyundai Heavy Industries in 2015, had&nbsp;undergone over 20 port state control inspections since its inception.

Despite numerous inspections, none resulted in detention, which occurs when a ship is deemed unsuitable for operation. However, two reviews documented deficiencies: one in Belgium in July 2016 noted hull damage, while another in Chile in June 2023 identified issues with the ship's propulsion and auxiliary machinery.

In September 2023, the US&nbsp;Coast Guard conducted a review of the vessel and found no issues.

Operated by Singapore-based Synergy Marine Group for its voyage,&nbsp;the ship, carrying cargo for Danish shipping giant A.P. Moller-Maersk, departed from a terminal at the Port of Baltimore en route to Sri Lanka. Grace Ocean Pte., a Singaporean company, owns the vessel.

According to port officials, two tugboats assisted the ship in leaving the terminal on Tuesday. However, they withdrew from the operation early in the journey. Darrell Wilson, a spokesperson for Synergy Marine, stated that the ship had two pilots and 22 crew members from India on board at the time of the collision.

Also watch |&nbsp;US President Biden claims he commuted over Baltimore bridge by train 'many times'

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/us-president-biden-claims-he-commuted-over-baltimore-bridge-by-train-many-times-704775/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

Insurance experts predict that the collapse of the bridge will lead to a series of insurance claims totalling billions of dollars. These claims will cover various aspects such as the cost of replacing the bridge, losses incurred by businesses operating at the port, and other related expenses. Additionally, individuals affected by the accident may seek compensation by filing claims against the company operating the ship.

(With inputs from agencies)

An inquiry into the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore, Maryland, will investigate whether contaminated fuel played a role in causing the cargo ship to lose power and collide with the bridge, as reported exclusively by The Washington Post.

An inquiry into the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore, Maryland, will investigate whether contaminated fuel played a role in causing the cargo ship to lose power and collide with the bridge, as reported exclusively by The Washington Post. As of late Tuesday (Mar 26), investigators had not boarded the vessel, a 948-foot-long container ship named the Dali, which remained lodged on a pillar of the collapsed bridge. It is anticipated that the ship could remain in this position for several weeks. On Tuesday, rescue teams devoted much of their efforts to searching for potential survivors, but authorities later announced that the operation had shifted from search and rescue to recovery. According to a briefing report from the Coast Guard, approximately an hour into the ship's journey early Tuesday, the lights on the Dali began to flicker. A harbour pilot and assistant reported encountering power problems and a loss of propulsion prior to the collision. "The vessel went dead, no steering power and no electronics," an officer aboard the ship said, as quoted by Fox News. "One of the engines coughed and then stopped. The smell of burned fuel was everywhere in the engine room and it was pitch black," he added. According to the officer, the ship was unable to deploy anchors in time to prevent drifting, and the crew issued a mayday call before the collision occurred. Although uncommon, blackouts at sea are recognised as a significant safety hazard for ships navigating on the water. One potential cause of ship blackouts is fuel contamination, which can lead to issues with the vessel's primary power generators, noted Fotis Pagoulatos, a naval architect, who spoke to Fox News. He explained that a complete blackout could result in the loss of propulsion, and while smaller generators may activate, they are insufficient to support all functions and require time to start. Also read | Baltimore bridge collapse: Joe Biden appreciates quick SOS sent by Indian crew on ship During a press briefing, National Transportation Safety Board chief Jennifer Homendy stated that the investigation will encompass evaluations of the ship's operations and safety history, as well as those of its owner and operator. Efforts will be made to retrieve recorders from the vessel to ascertain the events leading up to the collision. Inspection records and operational details Data from Equasis, an international shipping database, revealed that the ship, constructed by South Korea's Hyundai Heavy Industries in 2015, had undergone over 20 port state control inspections since its inception. Despite numerous inspections, none resulted in detention, which occurs when a ship is deemed unsuitable for operation. However, two reviews documented deficiencies: one in Belgium in July 2016 noted hull damage, while another in Chile in June 2023 identified issues with the ship's propulsion and auxiliary machinery. In September 2023, the US Coast Guard conducted a review of the vessel and found no issues. Operated by Singapore-based Synergy Marine Group for its voyage, the ship, carrying cargo for Danish shipping giant A.P. Moller-Maersk, departed from a terminal at the Port of Baltimore en route to Sri Lanka. Grace Ocean Pte., a Singaporean company, owns the vessel. According to port officials, two tugboats assisted the ship in leaving the terminal on Tuesday. However, they withdrew from the operation early in the journey. Darrell Wilson, a spokesperson for Synergy Marine, stated that the ship had two pilots and 22 crew members from India on board at the time of the collision. Also watch | US President Biden claims he commuted over Baltimore bridge by train 'many times' Insurance experts predict that the collapse of the bridge will lead to a series of insurance claims totalling billions of dollars. These claims will cover various aspects such as the cost of replacing the bridge, losses incurred by businesses operating at the port, and other related expenses. Additionally, individuals affected by the accident may seek compensation by filing claims against the company operating the ship. (With inputs from agencies)

Baltimore bridge collapse: Could the ship’s contaminated fuel be the cause of collision?

Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge collapsed early on Tuesday. It collapsed after a container ship smashed into a support pylon, destroying the steel span. Meanwhile, United States President Joe Biden made a bizarre claim. Watch this video for all details.

US President Biden claims he commuted over Baltimore bridge by train 'many times'

US&nbsp;Defence Secretary Lloyd Austin said on Tuesday it was a moral and strategic imperative to protect Palestinian civilians in the war between Israel and Hamas and that the humanitarian catastrophe in besieged Gaza was getting worse.

Austin was speaking during a meeting with Israel Defense Minister Yoav Gallant at the Pentagon as relations between US&nbsp;President Joe Biden and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu sank to a wartime low.

"In Gaza today, the number of civilian casualties is far too high and the amount of humanitarian aid is far too low," Austin said, sitting across from Gallant, a key architect of the military campaign against Hamas in response to the militants' Oct. 7 cross-border rampage that Israel says killed 1,200 people.

"Gaza is suffering a humanitarian catastrophe and the situation is getting even worse," Austin said, using some of his most forceful language so far.

The Pentagon later said Austin's discussion with Gallant was frank and direct.

The Israeli defense minister also met for a second day with US&nbsp;national security adviser Jake Sullivan, who told Gallant that Israel needs to increase the flow of humanitarian aid to Gaza, White House spokesperson Karine Jean-Pierre said.

Gallant later held talks with CIA Director William Burns, recently returned from talks in Qatar seeking an elusive deal for Hamas' release of more than 130 hostages still held in Gaza.

Speaking to reporters, Gallant, apparently seeking to cool U.S.-Israeli tensions, said he stressed the importance of U.S. ties to his country's security and of maintaining Israel’s qualitative military edge in the region, including its air capabilities.

"We share 100% of the values and 99% of the interests with the United States," Gallant said.

Biden has come under pressure from human right groups and some fellow Democrats to condition further military aid on Netanyahu holding off on a threatened offensive in the southern Gaza city of Rafah, where more than a million Palestinians are sheltering. The U.S. president has resisted doing so.

<h2 data-testid="Heading">FEARS OF FAMINE</h2>

Israel has launched strikes and shelling in Gaza that have killed more than 32,000 Palestinians, according to the health authorities in the Hamas-run enclave.

"We need immediate increases in assistance to avert famine," Austin said.

A senior US&nbsp;defense official, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said more aid was now flowing through land crossings and that about 200 trucks were crossing into Gaza daily.

Gallant's meeting with Austin took place after Netanyahu on Monday canceled a separate visit to Washington by two senior aides due to hear US&nbsp;ideas about operational alternatives in Rafah.

Netanyahu's fraught relations with Biden became even more strained over Washington's decision not to veto a UN&nbsp;Security Council resolution seeking an immediate&nbsp;ceasefire in Gaza. The United States has been working to get Netanyahu to consider other options instead of a ground invasion of Rafah, the last relatively safe haven for Palestinian civilians.

Austin said he was ready to discuss alternate approaches to targeting Hamas militants there.

The senior defense official said Austin discussed potential steps like Israel's precision targeting of Hamas fighters in the southern city on Gaza's border with Egypt.

The threat of such an offensive has increased differences between close allies the United States and Israel, and raised questions about whether the US&nbsp;might restrict military aid if Netanyahu defies Biden and presses ahead anyway.

Gallant emphasised that while he had discussed humanitarian aid, he had also made clear Israel's plan to go ahead with efforts to destroy Hamas, saying it was necessary to deter "common enemies," an apparent reference to Iran. Hamas, he said, still has five battalions operating in Rafah.

Austin said the security bond between Israel and the United States was "unshakeable". "The United States is Israel's closest friend and that won't change," he added

&nbsp;

US Defence Secretary Lloyd Austin said on Tuesday it was a moral and strategic imperative to protect Palestinian civilians in the war between Israel and Hamas and that the humanitarian catastrophe in besieged Gaza was getting worse.

US Defence Secretary Lloyd Austin said on Tuesday it was a moral and strategic imperative to protect Palestinian civilians in the war between Israel and Hamas and that the humanitarian catastrophe in besieged Gaza was getting worse. Austin was speaking during a meeting with Israel Defense Minister Yoav Gallant at the Pentagon as relations between US President Joe Biden and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu sank to a wartime low. "In Gaza today, the number of civilian casualties is far too high and the amount of humanitarian aid is far too low," Austin said, sitting across from Gallant, a key architect of the military campaign against Hamas in response to the militants' Oct. 7 cross-border rampage that Israel says killed 1,200 people. "Gaza is suffering a humanitarian catastrophe and the situation is getting even worse," Austin said, using some of his most forceful language so far. The Pentagon later said Austin's discussion with Gallant was frank and direct. The Israeli defense minister also met for a second day with US national security adviser Jake Sullivan, who told Gallant that Israel needs to increase the flow of humanitarian aid to Gaza, White House spokesperson Karine Jean-Pierre said. Gallant later held talks with CIA Director William Burns, recently returned from talks in Qatar seeking an elusive deal for Hamas' release of more than 130 hostages still held in Gaza. Speaking to reporters, Gallant, apparently seeking to cool U.S.-Israeli tensions, said he stressed the importance of U.S. ties to his country's security and of maintaining Israel’s qualitative military edge in the region, including its air capabilities. "We share 100% of the values and 99% of the interests with the United States," Gallant said. Biden has come under pressure from human right groups and some fellow Democrats to condition further military aid on Netanyahu holding off on a threatened offensive in the southern Gaza city of Rafah, where more than a million Palestinians are sheltering. The U.S. president has resisted doing so. FEARS OF FAMINE Israel has launched strikes and shelling in Gaza that have killed more than 32,000 Palestinians, according to the health authorities in the Hamas-run enclave. "We need immediate increases in assistance to avert famine," Austin said. A senior US defense official, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said more aid was now flowing through land crossings and that about 200 trucks were crossing into Gaza daily. Gallant's meeting with Austin took place after Netanyahu on Monday canceled a separate visit to Washington by two senior aides due to hear US ideas about operational alternatives in Rafah. Netanyahu's fraught relations with Biden became even more strained over Washington's decision not to veto a UN Security Council resolution seeking an immediate ceasefire in Gaza. The United States has been working to get Netanyahu to consider other options instead of a ground invasion of Rafah, the last relatively safe haven for Palestinian civilians. Austin said he was ready to discuss alternate approaches to targeting Hamas militants there. The senior defense official said Austin discussed potential steps like Israel's precision targeting of Hamas fighters in the southern city on Gaza's border with Egypt. The threat of such an offensive has increased differences between close allies the United States and Israel, and raised questions about whether the US might restrict military aid if Netanyahu defies Biden and presses ahead anyway. Gallant emphasised that while he had discussed humanitarian aid, he had also made clear Israel's plan to go ahead with efforts to destroy Hamas, saying it was necessary to deter "common enemies," an apparent reference to Iran. Hamas, he said, still has five battalions operating in Rafah. Austin said the security bond between Israel and the United States was "unshakeable". "The United States is Israel's closest friend and that won't change," he added

Protecting Palestinians a moral imperative, Pentagon chief tells Israeli Defence Minister Gallant

Hamas has reaffirmed its commitment to original ceasefire terms, including Israeli troop withdrawal from Gaza and the return of displaced Palestinians. Russian president Vladimir Putin has alleged that&nbsp;radical Islamists were behind the Moscow concert hall attack and has reiterated Ukraine's involvement.

A US judge has dismissed Elon Musk's lawsuit against hate speech watchdog, the Center for Countering Digital Hate (CCDH).

Balochistan Liberation Army has claimed responsibility for an attack on Pakistan's PNS Siddique naval base in Turbat.&nbsp;

Click on the headlines to read more

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/hamas-says-will-stick-to-original-position-on-ceasefire-hours-after-unsc-passes-resolution-704226">Hamas says will stick to original position on ceasefire, hours after UNSC passes resolution</a>

<img alt="main img" src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2024/03/26/420850-wion-banners-prisha-17.jpg?imwidth=400" />

Palestinian militant group Hamas on Monday (Mar 25) said to the mediators that it will follow the original proposal on finalising a comprehensive ceasefire, which includes the Israeli troops' withdrawal from Gaza and the displaced Palestinians' return in the war-ravaged enclave.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/putin-claims-radical-islamists-orchestrated-moscow-concert-attack-reasserts-ukraines-link-704241">Putin claims radical Islamists orchestrated Moscow concert attack, reasserts Ukraine's link</a>

<img alt="main img" src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2024/03/26/420859-pic-61.png?imwidth=400" />

Russian President Vladimir Putin said that radical Islamists carried out the Crocus City concert hall attack, however, he reasserted his claims that Ukraine is likely to have been involved in the shootout, which left 139 dead.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/elon-musks-frivolous-lawsuit-against-hate-speech-watchdog-dismissed-by-us-judge-704222">Elon Musk's 'frivolous' lawsuit against hate speech watchdog dismissed by US judge</a>

<img alt="main img" src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2024/03/26/420849-new-wion-100.jpg?imwidth=400" />

A US judge on Monday (Mar 25) dismissed Elon Musk's 'frivolous' lawsuit against a non-profit that blamed him for allowing a rise in hate speech on his social media platform X, formerly Twitter.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/separatist-militant-group-launches-assault-on-pakistans-pns-siddique-naval-base-in-balochistan-704216">Pakistan's second-biggest naval base in Balochistan attacked by separatist militant group</a>

<img alt="main img" src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2024/03/26/420845-new-wion-98.jpg?imwidth=400" />

Pakistan's second-largest naval air station, the PNS Siddique in Turbat, came under attack on Tuesday (Mar 26). The Majeed Brigade of the Balochistan Liberation Army, a proscribed separatist militant organisation based in Afghanistan, has claimed responsibility for the heavy attack that was marked by intense gunfire and multiple explosions.

Watch |&nbsp;US: New York judge to begin Donald Trump 'Hush Money'&nbsp;case trial from April 15

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/us-new-york-judge-to-begin-donald-trump-hush-money-case-trial-from-april-15-704236/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

Hamas has reaffirmed its commitment to original ceasefire terms, including Israeli troop withdrawal from Gaza and the return of displaced Palestinians. Russian president Vladimir Putin has alleged that radical Islamists were behind the Moscow concert hall attack and has reiterated Ukraine's involvement.

Hamas has reaffirmed its commitment to original ceasefire terms, including Israeli troop withdrawal from Gaza and the return of displaced Palestinians. Russian president Vladimir Putin has alleged that radical Islamists were behind the Moscow concert hall attack and has reiterated Ukraine's involvement. A US judge has dismissed Elon Musk's lawsuit against hate speech watchdog, the Center for Countering Digital Hate (CCDH). Balochistan Liberation Army has claimed responsibility for an attack on Pakistan's PNS Siddique naval base in Turbat. Click on the headlines to read more Hamas says will stick to original position on ceasefire, hours after UNSC passes resolution Palestinian militant group Hamas on Monday (Mar 25) said to the mediators that it will follow the original proposal on finalising a comprehensive ceasefire, which includes the Israeli troops' withdrawal from Gaza and the displaced Palestinians' return in the war-ravaged enclave. Putin claims radical Islamists orchestrated Moscow concert attack, reasserts Ukraine's link Russian President Vladimir Putin said that radical Islamists carried out the Crocus City concert hall attack, however, he reasserted his claims that Ukraine is likely to have been involved in the shootout, which left 139 dead. Elon Musk's 'frivolous' lawsuit against hate speech watchdog dismissed by US judge A US judge on Monday (Mar 25) dismissed Elon Musk's 'frivolous' lawsuit against a non-profit that blamed him for allowing a rise in hate speech on his social media platform X, formerly Twitter. Pakistan's second-biggest naval base in Balochistan attacked by separatist militant group Pakistan's second-largest naval air station, the PNS Siddique in Turbat, came under attack on Tuesday (Mar 26). The Majeed Brigade of the Balochistan Liberation Army, a proscribed separatist militant organisation based in Afghanistan, has claimed responsibility for the heavy attack that was marked by intense gunfire and multiple explosions. Watch | US: New York judge to begin Donald Trump 'Hush Money' case trial from April 15

Morning news brief: Putin reiterates Ukraine's involvement in Moscow attack; Musk lawsuit dismissed; and more

Jury selection in the criminal hush money trial of Donald Trump will begin on April 15, a New York judge ruled in a court hearing Monday. Watch in for more details!

US: Donald Trump hush money trial will start April 15, judge rules

The United Nations Security Council has approved a resolution calling for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza. Israel's longtime ally US abstained from voting. Experts say that this highlights the all-time low ties between the two, Joe Biden and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Watch to know more!

Israel war: Netanyahu cancels delegation visit to US after UN Gaza vote

Chinese social media sensation Xiaohongshu has seen its growing popularity lead to profits for the first time, as the Instagram-like platform brings in revenues from advertising and a nascent ecommerce business. Watch in for more details!

What is Xiaohongshu? New Chinese app that promises 'honest advice'

A story that made headlines in 2018 has returned to haunt former US President Donald Trump in a courtroom and ahead of America's race to power in November. This case might start another storm for the Republican presidential candidate's bid.

Trump's hush money case to be tried before elections

As the US Presidential race intensifies, the Federal Reserve finds itself at a critical juncture. With mounting concerns over inflation and housing costs, the FED is considering a move to cut interest rates. Data suggests that Americans rank the economy among their top concerns during election years. The decision to cut rates could potentially influence voter perceptions of economic stability and impact President Joe Biden's reelection prospects.

FED's policies may shape voter sentiment & presidential race dynamics

Donald Trump has got some relief in the $454 million fraud Bond deadline. A state appeals court has reduced the bond amount that Trump must pay in response to his civil fraud judgment. Trump has been given 10 days to pay $175 million, failure to do this would see the seizure of his assets Watch to know more!

Trump civil fraud case: Court reduces Trump's fraud bond to $175 mn, extends deadline

China cyber-attacks explained: US and the UK announces set of criminal charges and sanctions against seven Chinese hackers for allegedly conducting sweeping attacks on behalf of china’s civilian intelligence agency. Who is behind the cyber-attacks? And what is their goal?

Who is behind hacking operation against US and UK?

It's safe to say that the rift is widening between Israel and the United States after the five-month-long Israel-Hamas War. Israel has had near-full White House support to its goals of destroying Hamas and recovering the hostages but now Israel's closest ally the US is suggesting that the Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is trying to manufacture a crisis in Israel.

Biden's stance over Gaza war changed?

White House: Netanyahu stirring crisis in US-Israel ties

The man, who was formally called Dustin Ebey, hopes to bring a change with his new name, as some voters want 'literally anybody else' other than President Joe Biden or Donald Trump to win the November polls.

US man named 'literally anybody else' announces presidential bid against Trump and Biden

Homeland Security agents have raided property owned by rapper Sean Diddy Combs. Federal agents raided Combs' properties in Miami, Los Angeles and part as part of an ongoing investigation.

US Homeland Security raids rapper Sean Diddy Combs' homes

Here, we bring you the news that is trending across WION's social media platforms- A notorious hacking gang allegedly linked to the Chinese government has been identified by the British cyber defence officials as the group that carried out cyber attacks on email accounts of parliamentarians.

Chinese hacking group allegedly steals private info of Americans

US: New York judge to begin Donald Trump `Hush Money` case trial from April 15

US President Joe Biden and Japan’s Prime Minister Fumio Kishida are expected to announce plans to restructure the US military command in Japan, the Financial Times reported, citing five people familiar with the matter.

US and Japan plan upgrade to security alliance

Millions of Americans are still feeling winter weather as the U.S. braces for a major snowstorm to sweep across the country. On Sunday, 16 states from California to Michigan were under winter alerts as the next big storm will be dropping heavy snow and causing travel delays through Tuesday.

US braces for major storm, 16 states under winter weather alerts

The New Zealand government said it had raised concerns on Tuesday with the Chinese government about its involvement in a state-sponsored cyber hack on New Zealand’s parliament in 2021, which was uncovered by the country’s intelligence services.

New Zealand: Chinese hackers behind 2021 parliament cyber attack

Relations between President Joe Biden and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu sank to a wartime low on Monday with the US allowing passage of a Gaza ceasefire resolution at the United Nations and drawing a sharp rebuke from the Israeli leader.

Israel war: Biden, Netanyahu on collision course after Gaza UN vote

New Zealand accuses China of 2021 parliament hacking

Millions of Americans are still feeling winter weather as the U.S. braces for a major snowstorm to sweep across the country. On Sunday, 16 states from California to Michigan were under winter alerts as the next big storm will be dropping heavy snow and causing travel delays through Tuesday. Watch in for more details!

US braces for major storm, 16 states from California to Michigan under winter alert

35-year-old US army veteran and seventh-grade maths teacher from Texas Dustin Ebey is perhaps the most frustrated with this year’s main election candidates. Watch to know more.

US veteran unsatisfied by both Trump and Biden

Israel war: UN Security council votes to demand immediate ceasefire in Gaza

In a tragic incident, a major bridge in the American city of Baltimore collapsed after it was hit by a large cargo ship. Watch in for more details!

Baltimore Bridge Collapse: Bridge collapses after cargo ship struck it

us-1

Us, News on Us, stories on Us, articles on Us, Us stories at Wion, Us news, Us latest news

us 1

Baltimore Bridge Collapse: Six presumed dead after Cargo ship crashes into bridge

Baltimore bridge collapse: How Indian crew's SOS saved lives in bridge collapse

US Abortion Tussle: US Supreme Court favours abortion pills being made available

Baltimore bridge collapse: Could the ship’s contaminated fuel be the cause of collision?

US President Biden claims he commuted over Baltimore bridge by train 'many times'

Protecting Palestinians a moral imperative, Pentagon chief tells Israeli Defence Minister Gallant

Morning news brief: Putin reiterates Ukraine's involvement in Moscow attack; Musk lawsuit dismissed; and more

US: Donald Trump hush money trial will start April 15, judge rules

Israel war: Netanyahu cancels delegation visit to US after UN Gaza vote

What is Xiaohongshu? New Chinese app that promises 'honest advice'

Trump's hush money case to be tried before elections

FED's policies may shape voter sentiment & presidential race dynamics

Trump civil fraud case: Court reduces Trump's fraud bond to $175 mn, extends deadline

Who is behind hacking operation against US and UK?

Biden's stance over Gaza war changed?

White House: Netanyahu stirring crisis in US-Israel ties

Israel war: Netanyahu cancels delegation visit to US after UN Gaza vote

US man named 'literally anybody else' announces presidential bid against Trump and Biden

US Homeland Security raids rapper Sean Diddy Combs' homes

Chinese hacking group allegedly steals private info of Americans

US: New York judge to begin Donald Trump `Hush Money` case trial from April 15

US and Japan plan upgrade to security alliance

US braces for major storm, 16 states under winter weather alerts

New Zealand: Chinese hackers behind 2021 parliament cyber attack

US: Donald Trump hush money trial will start April 15, judge rules

Israel war: Biden, Netanyahu on collision course after Gaza UN vote