Current News

Let’s be real: when India and Pakistan start trading accusations over Kashmir, it’s like watching two exhausted boxers in the 12th round—swinging wildly, neither landing a knockout blow, but both too stubborn to step back. This week’s drama? Pakistan’s Senate outright rejecting India’s claim that Islamabad had anything to do with the Pahalgam terror attack.

While U.S. envoy Lynne Tracy Witkoff touched down in Moscow for high-level talks, Russian missiles were slamming into Ukraine — a brutal reminder that diplomacy and destruction continue to run in parallel. At least five people were killed Thursday in fresh Russian strikes targeting civilian areas in eastern Ukraine, according to local officials. Rescue crews

Donald Trump says he got on the phone with Chinese President Xi Jinping recently to talk about tariffs — but no one seems to know when it happened, what was said, or if it happened at all. The former president made the claim during a campaign stop this week. It wasn’t part of a formal

Hook with Attitude:“When Donald Trump slapped tariffs on $50 billion of Chinese goods in 2018, he called it ‘the easiest trade war to win.’ Six years later, nobody’s winning—but everyone’s paying for it.” Thesis with Bite:This isn’t a story about tariffs. It’s about how two superpowers turned global trade into a geopolitical knife fight—with Vietnam

The World Food Programme announced today that it has officially run out of food supplies in Gaza — a devastating development in what’s already one of the world’s worst humanitarian disasters. The situation, already dire, has now entered a new phase: complete breakdown. In a short, blunt statement, the WFP said it was suspending food

 By [Your Name] There are some kinds of heartbreak the world doesn’t always see. The kind that happens quietly — not with explosions or protests, but in airport terminals and empty border checkpoints. That’s where the grief is sitting right now, as Pakistan has once again closed its airspace to Indian flights and shut down

 By [Your Name] Another 59 Palestinians killed. That’s the headline. That’s what it says. That’s what the world reads — and then forgets. But let’s stop for a second. These weren’t numbers. They were people. They had names. They had families. They had stories they never got to finish. And now they’re gone — buried

Another U.S. service member. Another accusation. Another woman hurt. Japanese police in Okinawa are investigating a U.S. Marine over allegations of rape and physical assault involving a local woman. The story broke over the weekend, and it didn’t take long for it to spread — because people here have seen this before. Too many times.

It’s strange how often Gaza makes headlines, and yet how invisible it still feels. You hear the name, you see the images — broken buildings, crying children, smoke rising from something that was probably a home — and then you scroll past. Maybe you feel something. Maybe you don’t. But Gaza keeps coming back. Not