Ukraine has launched one of its deepest attacks yet, striking Russia's largest refinery in Siberia, nearly 2,500 km from the border, dealing a major blow to Moscow's fuel infrastructure. The attack comes as Russia intensifies missile and drone strikes against Ukraine, with President Vladimir Putin warning of even stronger retaliation.

At the same time, tensions in the Strait of Hormuz continue to escalate as the United States and Iran exchange strikes for a third consecutive night. Rising attacks on energy infrastructure and commercial shipping have pushed global oil prices sharply higher, raising fears of inflation, supply disruptions, and a possible global economic slowdown.

Ukraine destroys Russia’s largest refinery as Hormuz crisis explodes| Putin threatens bigger strikes

North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has inspected a new “K9-type howitzer” artillery system reportedly capable of targeting Seoul. The development highlights Pyongyang’s continued focus on expanding its long-range artillery and military capabilities amid rising tensions on the Korean Peninsula.

The artillery inspection comes as North Korea continues weapons testing and military modernisation efforts, raising fresh security concerns in the region.

New Artillery Capable Of Striking South Korean Capital Seoul

France reels after a 23-year-old with alleged far-right links was brutally attacked by an ultra-left group. The incident highlights escalating political tensions and street violence, raising concerns over youth radicalization, polarized ideologies, and the growing threat of extremist clashes in Europe’s urban centers.


23-Year-Old With "Far-Right" Ties Beaten To Death In France By Alleged "Ultra-Left" Group

Central banks from Washington to Frankfurt are telling us they're in a good place. And they have a point, even if that seems wildly at odds with gestures at everything going on in the world. In this next report, we look at look what could drag policymakers out of their happy place this year, as we dive into another big week in markets.

For Central Banks, Can a Good Place Turn Bad? 

Türkiye’s economy is showing signs of stabilisation after years of extreme price pressures, but the recovery remains uneven and fragile.

Central Bank Expects Inflation to Ease Mid-2026

Questions over the quality of recent data have left policymakers struggling to chart the right course. Economists, too, are finding it increasingly difficult to interpret numbers and predict the future path of the economy.


Central Bank Dilemma: Data Quality Concerns Leave Policymakers in a Fix 

In the past few days, Tesla had to recall nearly 900,000 cars in the US alone due to various security flaws. Once again, Tesla and its CEO Elon Musk are being criticised for consciously selling faulty cars. We get you all the details in this video.

Why does Tesla keep recalling cars? | Tech It Out

The Covid 19 pandemic has reached yet another grim milestone in the United States. According to the John Hopkins University, the nation's cumulative death toll from the Covid 19 infections has surpassed the 900 000 mark. The latest number has been fueled by the omicron variant of the coronavirus.

United States reaches a grim milestone in fight against Covid 19

Mali happens to be Africa's leading cotton producer. Cotton is one of Mali's main sources of export revenue. But thousands of Malian cotton growers are facing sanctions imposed by ECOWAS in January, and they are demanding these countries should lift the sanctions that have been imposed on Mali.

Malian farmers struggle to export 'White Gold'

In the northwestern region of the central African republic, peanut farming brings hope to the residents of a small town called Paoua. But insecurity in the area means it's dangerous for farmers to travel with their produce. Paoua is regularly targeted by armed groups that are seeking to control exports, here now is a report

Paoua: Peanut farmers remain insecure due to violence by rebels

Incessant rainfall triggered floods in the Brazilian State of Pará. Streets turned into rivers, residents were forced to move to safer places. According to local reports, and 500 families were left homeless.

Incessant rainfall triggered floods in the Brazilian State of Pará

In Australia, the dream of owning a farm has become challenging for many. In recent years foreign ownership of agriculture has made ownership difficult, but locals are now being given a fresh opportunity to buy back the family property.

Australia: Tasmanian locals get fresh opportunity to buy back land

After a record wait of 10 months after elections, the Netherlands has finally elected a new cabinet. This is the Dutch prime minister's 4th coalition government and is aimed big at climate change and dealing with the Covid situation.

Netherlands: New cabinet to focus on climate change, and Covid fallout

With global temperatures on the rise due to climate change, the demand for air conditioners has gone up. But for people who cannot afford expensive solutions, is there an easier cheaper and, practical way? our next report gets you all the details

Barcelona residents move north to escape summer heat

Old record and radio players had a charm and particular sound profile not found in modern music devices. So, a Russian company is giving these vintage items a new lease of life by upcycling them and adding a brand new feature Bluetooth.

Russia: Music aficionados of vintage radiograms have a new device to love

In an unfortunate incident, at least 19 people have died and, dozens have been injured after a massive fire tore through a high-rise residential building in new york city. The victims also include nine children.

US: Apartment fire in New York City kills 19, including 9 children

The number of Americans filing new claims for unemployment benefits dropped to a 52-year low last week, suggesting economic activity was accelerating as a year ravaged by shortages, high inflation, and an unrelenting pandemic drawing to a close now.

United States third-quarter GDP growth revised up to 2.1%

Millions of Americans travel to visit their loved ones for the Thanksgiving holidays in the US. Airports and commercial airlines are registering busiest days since the pandemic began.

United States: Air travel to be busiest on Thanksgiving since pandemic began

Driven by strong demand and almost a decade after it stopped its services in India, American Airlines has started flying nonstop from JFK Airport to IGI Airport.

American Airlines bets on non-stop travel demand

At least 68 prisoners have been killed more than 2 dozen injured in new fighting at an Ecuadorean prison. According to the govt officials, the disturbance was set off by a power vacuum following a gang leader's release.

Ecuador: At least 68 people dead in ghastly prison clash

The Taliban has now promised to honour the rights of its people especially women, and it is being said that they would enjoy the same rights that they did before the Taliban stormed to power.

Afghanistan: Afghan girls urge Taliban to not snatch their education

New York city's iconic World Trade Center has been lit up to showcase a pretty spectacular digital mural to celebrate the festival of lights, Deepavali.

New York: Spectacular digital mural on World Trade center podium for Diwali

Indonesia could phase out coal-fired power plants by 2040 if it gets sufficient financial help from the international community, the finance minister told Reuters.

Indonesia plans to retire coal with the help of international funds

As the world leaders discuss measures to keep a check on the destruction of resources due to climate change in Glasgow summit, the arctic island of Greenland has decided to take the first step in joining the Paris Agreement.

Greenland: Promise of a brighter, greener future

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