UN Inquiry Labels Russia's Deportation of Ukrainian Children as Crime Against Humanity
In a significant development on the evolving humanitarian crisis stemming from the ongoing war in Ukraine, a United Nations inquiry has labelled Russia’s actions regarding the deportation of Ukrainian children as a "crime against humanity." This declaration was made public on Tuesday by the UN's Independent International Commission of Inquiry on Ukraine, which has been investigating potential human rights violations since the start of the conflict. The inquiry specifically stated that Russian authorities have forcibly deported and transferred "thousands" of Ukrainian children from occupied regions, with the UN confirming at least 1,205 individual cases. The report underscores the systematic nature... [Continue Reading]
Nigel Farage’s crypto investment shows us exactly who he is
If anyone were looking for a sign that the former city trader is seemingly only ever out to line his own pockets, I would suggest that this is a pretty good one. [Continue Reading]
Shots fired at US consulate in Toronto, Canada, premier hints at Iran war link
Canadian police are investigating after the United States consulate in downtown Toronto was hit by gunfire early on Tuesday morning. Nobody was injured. Royal Canadian Mounted Police Chief Superintendent Chris Leather called it a national security incident and said the national police force is working with Toronto police to understand the motive. Leather said the American and Israeli consulates, as well as embassies in Ottawa, will see an increase in security. Toronto Police Deputy Chief Frank... [Continue Reading]
Israelis vow to stay put as war rages across border
After the October 7th attacks, Israel spent billions housing 200,000 displaced citizens. Now, the government is determined to keep people in their homes even as war rages just across the border in southern Lebanon, while esidents say they aren’t going anywhere, no matter the risk. Our special correspondents filed this report. [Continue Reading]
HMS Dragon sets sail from Portsmouth and heads to Cyprus
The UK has deployed the Type 45 Destroyer to the Mediterranean region, after an Iranian drone struck the runway at the RAF Akrotiri base in Cyprus on 1 March. [Continue Reading]
Gov. Kay Ivey Commutes Death Sentence of Charles ‘Sonny’ Burton
The move by Gov. Kay Ivey, a Republican, is extremely rare. The inmate, Charles Burton, was scheduled to die even though the gunman’s sentence had been commuted years ago. [Continue Reading]
Iran targeted by fresh strikes as US warns of 'most intense day'
Several cities in #Iran were targeted by fresh Israeli strikes as the US-Israeli campaign carried on in the country. US Secretary of Defence Pete Hegseth on March 10 warned it would be the "most intense day" of strikes in the country. [Continue Reading]
IEA due to meet as member states mull releasing oil reserves amid Iran war
International Energy Agency chief says talks aim to assess conditions as US-Israel war on Iran fuels global uncertainty. [Continue Reading]
MEPs call for new copyright rules when AI trains on protected works
MEPs on Tuesday called for greater transparency and payment for copyrighted works used in AI technology , and legal consequences for violations. [Continue Reading]
War expands to central Beirut as Israel says Iranians hit in luxury hotel
The Israeli military says it targeted a meeting of Quds Force operatives in a strike after a return to war with the Lebanese group Hezbollah. [Continue Reading]
The NIA Act 2008
India’s National Investigation Agency has launched a public appeal urging citizens to actively report any suspicious activities or individuals suspected of anti-national behavior. The appeal emphasizes citizen involvement in national security efforts, encouraging everyone to stay vigilant and promptly share information that could impact the safety of the nation. The NIA guarantees that all reports will be treated confidentially to protect the identity of informants. Citizens are encouraged to use the emergency number 112 to connect with local authorities or police for urgent assistance. This initiative seeks to strengthen cooperation between the public and security agencies in maintaining public order.... [Continue Reading]
360LiveNews | 10 Mar 2026 16:27
Arsenal closely monitoring Germany star after major transfer announcement
This could be a shrewd piece of business for the Gunners... [Continue Reading]
Kharg Island: Iran’s ‘untouchable’ oil artery?
Some 25 kilometres off Iran’s southern coast lies a tiny island overrun by pipelines, terminals and storage facilities. This is Kharg Island – the beating heart of Iran’s oil exports – and a seemingly perfect target to weaken the Islamic Republic. But despite mounting pressure from Israel, the United States appears reluctant to strike it. Why? [Continue Reading]
The Determination of Price of Forfeited Property Rules, 2005
India’s National Investigation Agency has called on the public to actively participate in safeguarding national security by reporting suspected anti-national activities or individuals. The NIA reassures citizens that their identities will be kept confidential to encourage more people to come forward without fear. This initiative is designed to enhance the monitoring and prevention of security threats across the country by leveraging community vigilance. Citizens are urged to use the emergency helpline number 112, or reach out to the local police in urgent situations. The appeal reflects ongoing efforts by Indian authorities to counteract internal security risks and improve collaborative intelligence... [Continue Reading]
360LiveNews | 10 Mar 2026 16:21
Review: A New ‘Tristan und Isolde’ at the Metropolitan Opera
Yuval Sharon’s debut production featured an astonishing performance by the soprano Lise Davidsen. It is the event of the season. [Continue Reading]
Strictly star Nadiya Bychkova ‘was not sacked over age’, insider claims
An insider has claimed that factors included ‘diva-like outbursts’ [Continue Reading]
Zendaya appears to reveal wedding band after claim she and Tom Holland are married
The couple began dating over a decade ago. [Continue Reading]
Research: Average cost of an Immigration Enforcement return FY 2024 to 2025
The UK Home Office disclosed that the average cost to enforce the return of migrants in the fiscal year 2024 to 2025 is estimated at £48,800 per case. This figure reflects expenses incurred across various service areas involved in immigration enforcement, including detention, transportation, and legal processes. By contrast, voluntary returns average substantially lower, at £4,300 each, indicating a marked cost disparity. These enforced returns affect non-citizens whose removal from the UK is mandated by immigration authorities, often due to visa violations or unsuccessful asylum claims. The high cost per enforced return reflects complexities such as logistical challenges, legal safeguards,... [Continue Reading]
360LiveNews | 10 Mar 2026 16:18
Jackie Weaver using her authority and national icon status to heal Handforth Parish Council five years on
'You have no authority here, Jackie Weaver.' [Continue Reading]
Villagers on Principe, the ‘African Galapagos’, to be paid for protecting the ecosystem
A billionaire is funding a sustainable development project on the west African island that makes the local population stewards of its futureAt the crumbling colonial farm buildings in Porto Real, agricultural worker Kimilson Lima, 43, has signed the agreement and he’s happy. “With this money we can have a proper floor in the house,” he said. “And an inside toilet.”Lima is part of a ground-breaking experiment on the West African island of Príncipe, where villagers who agree to follow an environmental protection code will reap a quarterly dividend. To date nearly 3,000 have joined the Faya Foundation’s project, more than... [Continue Reading]
Faith security training
The UK government, through the Home Office, has launched the Faith Security Training (FST) programme to help protect places of worship and associated community centres in England and Wales. This free training provides faith communities with awareness of security risks, practical steps to boost safety, and strategies to reduce the impact of hate crimes and other serious incidents. The program includes multi-faith sessions suitable for all religious groups and specific modules tailored for Christian, Hindu, Jewish, Muslim, and Sikh communities. It emphasizes preparing congregations and faith centres to meet a minimum security standard, addressing unique concerns related to their traditions... [Continue Reading]
360LiveNews | 10 Mar 2026 16:12
‘Nothing Will Remain of Tehran,’ Iranians Say Amid Heavy Bombing
Some residents described the strikes overnight Monday into Tuesday as among the worst they had experienced since the war started. [Continue Reading]
London tube drivers to strike across 12 days in spring, says RMT
Union opposed to London Underground pushing ahead with four-day week planTube drivers in London are to strike across 12 days in the spring in a row over a four-day working week, the RMT has announced.The union said that London Underground bosses were pushing ahead with plans to condense the number of working days in the week, despite their members rejecting the proposals. Continue reading... [Continue Reading]
Trial begins for man accused of murdering County Mayo resident John Casserley in alleged stabbing incident
The trial of a 33-year-old man accused of murdering John Casserley, a 59-year-old resident of County Mayo, has commenced at the Central Criminal Court. Opening statements outlined the grisly circumstances of the crime, wherein Mr Casserley was reportedly stabbed 27 times in an incident described by the prosecution as "almost indescribable savagery." The alleged murder took place between October 23 and 24 in an apartment located at Tone House, Tone Street, Ballina, County Mayo. Liam O'Leary, the defendant, has pleaded not guilty to the charges against him. Senior Counsel Dean Kelly, representing the prosecution, detailed that Mr Casserley and O'Leary... [Continue Reading]
Protective security for faith communities
The UK government has announced an extension of the application deadline for the Protective Security for Mosques Scheme, now running until February 18, 2024. Originally launched to bolster the safety of Muslim places of worship, the scheme has recently been expanded to include Scotland and Northern Ireland, reflecting a nationwide commitment to faith community security. Applications under the rapid protective security process for other faith groups are now closed. This program had offered expedited security assistance to places of worship and faith organizations across the UK. The government has updated its guidance documentation and provided new online resources, including a... [Continue Reading]
360LiveNews | 10 Mar 2026 16:09
Russia's deportation of Ukrainian children a 'crime against humanity', says UN inquiry
Russia's deportation and forcible transfer of "thousands" of Ukrainian children during the war in Ukraine amounts to a crime against humanity, a United Nations team of investigators said Tuesday. Moscow has failed to establish a system facilitating returns, focusing instead on long-term placement of the children with families or institutions in Russia while relatives were not informed of their fate. [Continue Reading]
Dozens of States Weigh Continuing Live Nation Antitrust Case
After the Justice Department reached a settlement with the concert giant, the judge overseeing the trial asked the states and the company to do the same. [Continue Reading]
US general says he ‘respects’ Iran’s fight
The chairman of the US Joint Chiefs of Staff said he “respects” Iran’s resistance in the war. [Continue Reading]
Islands District Council Opposes Proposed Ferry Fare Increase for Outlying Islands
Members of the Islands District Council have voiced strong opposition to a proposed increase in ferry fares for routes serving Hong Kong's outlying islands. The planned hike of up to 12.8 percent has raised concerns among councillors about its potential impact on the elderly and the local economy. The proposals were discussed during a briefing by the Transport Department, which elaborated on the adjustments for six key ferry routes, including those serving Cheung Chau, Lamma Island, Mui Wo, and Peng Chau. This latest fare increase is being considered against the backdrop of rising fuel prices, which have significantly affected transportation... [Continue Reading]
The doctorate for leaders who want depth
[The content of this article has been produced by our advertising partner.] Professor Muammer Ozer, Director of the Doctor of Business Administration (DBA) programme at the City University of Hong Kong (CityUHK)’s College of Business, looks at what AI does to learning and reaches an unfashionable conclusion. Information is no longer scarce, he says, but judgement still is. A doctorate, in his view, is earned where work cannot be “cut and pasted”, where an answer has to be able to address a... [Continue Reading]
In Ancient Peru, a Parrot Trade That Crossed the Andes
Scientists studied centuries-old bird feathers from an ancient tomb on the coast, and then traced the origins back to the Amazon. [Continue Reading]
Alison Bechdel on 'The True Story of the Bechdel Test'
“The Bechdel Test” started as a joke in one of her comic strips before becoming one of the most famous measures of gender representation in film. Now, acclaimed American cartoonist Alison Bechdel has joined forces with French critic Iris Brey for their new essay, “La Véritable Histoire du test de Bechdel”. FRANCE 24’s Charli James speaks with Bechdel about the true story behind the test, how it feels when your name becomes more famous than you, and how she uses humour to empower the queer community in the Trump era. [Continue Reading]
Quentin Tarantino fires back at Hollywood actress for ‘disrespecting’ him
'...a decided lack of class, no less honor.' [Continue Reading]
Man held over alleged approaches to children in Dublin
Gardaí in Dublin have arrested a man in connection with the alleged assault of a child and suspicious approaches to children in north Dublin last month. [Continue Reading]
As energy prices soar, Russia emerges as major winner of Middle East war
Russia has so far been the only winner from the war in the Middle East as energy prices soar and attention for its war against Ukraine has faded, EU Council President Antonio Costa has said. Late on Monday, US President Donald Trump and Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin discussed the war amid reports that Trump's administration is considering reducing oil sanctions on Russia - in a bid to boost world supplies of oil. [Continue Reading]
EU leaders to push for carbon market reform amid Strait of Hormuz crisis
EU leaders want the carbon market reviewed by July at the latest, instead of the currently planned third-quarter timeline, a leaked draft of next week’s European Council conclusions shows. [Continue Reading]
Iran vows to fight 'as long as needed' as Trump says war will end 'soon'
Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said Tuesday his country would keep fighting as long as necessary, casting doubt on US President Donald Trump's insistence that the conflict would be over "soon." [Continue Reading]
Hegseth vows most intense day yet of US strikes as Iran aims to fight on
US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said Tuesday will be the most intense day yet of US strikes inside Iran as the Islamic Republic, its firepower diminished, vowed to fight on. US President Donald Trump, for his part, has sent contradictory signals about how long the war could last. France 24’s Douglas Herbert takes a closer look. [Continue Reading]
Coronation Street confirms unexpected Alya mystery in ITVX release as stranger makes contact
Alya is acting shifty... [Continue Reading]
Could Putin be the big winner of the Iran war?
👉 Listen to This Is Why on your podcast app 👈 [Continue Reading]
Resident Evil Requiem story DLC confirmed as Capcom hints at Mercenaries mode
Director Koshi Nakanishi has thanked fans for supporting Resident Evil Requiem while also teasing upcoming DLC. [Continue Reading]
Russia, Ukraine both claim frontline success while US-led talks remain on hold
Russian and Ukrainian officials are making contradictory claims of battlefield successes in their four-year-old war, with Ukraine saying it has pushed Moscow’s forces back in some places on the front line but the Kremlin insisting that Russia’s invasion of its neighbour is making progress. At the same time, Russia’s almost daily aerial attacks on civilian areas of Ukraine continue. Three powerful glide bombs struck the centre of the eastern Ukrainian city of Sloviansk, killing four people, the... [Continue Reading]
Girl, 15, texted mum ‘I love you’ before she was found dead in holiday lodge
Cherish texted her mother after 10pm to say goodnight and that she loved her, Professor Marks said, before dying that night. [Continue Reading]
Dublin firm tops Tax Defaulters List with €2.2m bill
A Dublin-based manufacturer and installer of air conditioning systems has topped the latest Tax Defaulters List, with a total bill of more than €2.2 million. [Continue Reading]
Jess Phillips backs jury bill as she reveals she is ‘victim of courts backlog’
Exclusive: Safeguarding minister says man accused of restraining order breach will not come to court until 2028UK politics live – latest updatesA man accused of breaching a restraining order related to Jess Phillips will not have his case heard in the crown court until 2028, the Labour minister has revealed, as she urged MPs to back measures to scrap some jury trials.Phillips said the courts and tribunals bill had her 100% support, saying personal experience showed the “broken” court system was used to delay trials and exert control by those who were violent against women. Continue reading... [Continue Reading]
Washington cardinal says US war on Iran ‘not morally legitimate’
Robert McElroy goes further than pope has done and says conflict fails ‘criterion of right intention’Sign up for the Breaking News US email to get newsletter alerts in your inboxCardinal Robert W McElroy, the archbishop of Washington DC, has said that the US-Israeli war with Iran is “not morally legitimate”, going further than the pope has done in his more moderate appeals for an end to the war.In an interview with the Catholic Standard this week, McElroy said: “The criterion of just cause is not met because our country was not responding to an existing or imminent and objectively verifiable... [Continue Reading]
Death Valley bursts into superbloom for first time in a decade
Travelers are flocking to the famously arid desert covered in a blanket of pink, purple and yellow wildflowers After a winter of record rainfall, a superbloom has erupted in Death Valley, covering the famously arid desert in a blanket of vibrant pink, purple and yellow flowers. As travelers from around the world make their way to the desert, they can expect to be greeted by fragrant air and a quilt of delicate hues.While there is no official definition for a superbloom, the National Park Service uses the term to “describe conditions when so many flowers are present that they appear... [Continue Reading]
The Louvre heist: Security flaws and deeper cracks at France’s top museum
An emblematic monument of French culture, the Louvre Museum embodies nearly 9,000 years of history and houses more than 600,000 works of art across over 70,000 square metres of gallery space. It is the most visited museum in the world, welcoming around nine million visitors each year – well beyond the capacity for which it was originally designed. In recent years, the institution has been shaken by a series of crises, including a major robbery, fraud and labour tensions. [Continue Reading]
