Nieuws Buitenland – 9

Nieuwsoverzicht Buitenlandse Media

Op deze pagina vind je kranten en nieuwsmedia uit Minneapolis – Star Tribune Minneapolis, KSTP, Washington News Local, The New Republic, The Nation en meer.

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STAR TRIBUNE MINNEAPOLIS

KSTP

WASHINGTON NEWS LOCAL

NATIONAL REVIEW

THE NEW REPUBLIC

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    The New Republic

  • President Trump Is Not Exactly Reassuring About the Russian Plague
    President Trump’s reaction to the death of a lab worker in Russia due to a suspected plague is not reassuring.Speaking to reporters Monday, Trump was asked if he was concerned, and he tried to explain the U.S. government’s response, saying that he was concerned about what he called “the pneumonia... Read more »
  • The Supreme Court Splinters in an Important Climate Case
    The Supreme Court appeared to be splintered over how to decide a major climate litigation case from Colorado at oral arguments on Monday. The eight justices who heard the case—the first of its new term—signaled no clear consensus on how they will resolve the case, though most of them were... Read more »
  • The Democrats Are Finally Growing a Spine
    The Democratic Party will refuse to approve any of President Trump’s Supreme Court nominations in the event it takes back control of the Senate, drawing perhaps the strongest line in the sand against the White House to date. “The bottom line is: One of the reasons we want to do everything... Read more »
  • Trump Is Still Banning News Outlets From Air Force One
    The White House continued its press ban Monday, blocking the news outlet Politico from traveling on Air Force One with President Trump.Politico was scheduled to be the White House print pool representative, and Trump administration officials offered its spot on the plane to other news organizations who are part of... Read more »
  • Another MAGA Candidate Suddenly Wipes Trump From His Website
    Rick Jackson, the Republican gubernatorial nominee in Georgia, is the latest MAGA candidate to delete mentions of President Donald Trump from his campaign website.A version of Jackson’s website from June stated that he “will work with President Trump to protect Georgians from the consequences of Washington’s failures.” As of Monday,... Read more »
  • Trump Had a Practice Run for Iran. He Messed It Up Too.
    President Trump’s ill-advised, poorly executed war in Iran was foreshadowed months before.The Washington Post reports that the Trump administration’s handling of Yemen’s Houthi militia attacking ships in the area in 2025 had Pentagon leaders raising concerns that would come to fruition during the Iran war the next year.Specifically, Department of... Read more »
  • Trump Finds a New Way to Blame Gas Prices on Anyone But Himself
    Suddenly, gas prices have absolutely nothing to do with the Iran war, according to the U.S. president.After spending months denying and downplaying the fact that gas and diesel prices have become more expensive, Donald Trump finally conceded Monday. The only catch to his admission: The rising price tag is definitely... Read more »

THE DAILY CALLER

THE NATION

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    The Nation

  • This Village Has Been Fighting Israel’s Demolition Orders for Years. It May Be on Its Last Stand.
    Kate McMahon A new order for Khan al-Ahmar’s destruction failed to attract the international attention that had protected it in the past, and residents fear they can no longer stop the bulldozers. The post This Village Has Been Fighting Israel’s Demolition Orders for Years. It May Be on Its Last... Read more »
  • Corruption in the White House: Does Anybody Care?
    William W. Taylor III The 2026 midterms and 2028 presidential election should be referendums on whether Trump and his associates can profit from his presidency. The post Corruption in the White House: Does Anybody Care? appeared first on The Nation.... Read more »
  • My Rape, the Cornell Case—and Why We Need Better Approaches to Teaching How Consent Works
    Elizabeth Spiers I tried to process the experience of being raped by disassociating. We have to show our kids a better way. The post My Rape, the Cornell Case—and Why We Need Better Approaches to Teaching How Consent Works appeared first on The Nation.... Read more »
  • The Death Penalty Has Become a Torture Machine
    Jeet Heer Christa Pike's botched lethal injection proves there is no humane form of execution. The post The Death Penalty Has Become a Torture Machine appeared first on The Nation.... Read more »
  • Resistance to Netanyahu Takes to the Streets in New York
    Gwendolen Cates Demonstrators gather near the United Nations in New York on September 24, 2026, protesting Benjamin Netanyahu’s government and its policies. The post Resistance to Netanyahu Takes to the Streets in New York appeared first on The Nation.... Read more »
  • Michigan’s Senate Race Is a Testing Ground
    Leena Barakat, Pamela Shifman We must counter fear and division with solidarity. The post Michigan’s Senate Race Is a Testing Ground appeared first on The Nation.... Read more »
  • Donald Trump vs. Bernie Sanders—2 Sharply Different Views of America’s Role in the World
    Katrina vanden Heuvel One is an imperial gangster; the other seeks to create a world “not based on greed but based on justice, on decency.” The post Donald Trump vs. Bernie Sanders—2 Sharply Different Views of America’s Role in the World appeared first on The Nation.... Read more »

THE WEEK

OTG NEWZ

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NEW EUROPE

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DAILY GOOD

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    DailyGood | News That Inspires

  • Tanzania's First Official Wildlife Corridor is Good News for Elephants
    In Tanzania's Kilombero Valley, 368 farmers voluntarily gave up portions of their land so that elephants could walk safely between mountain rainforests and open savanna -- a negotiation seven years in the making that resulted in the country's first officially protected wildlife corridor. Trail cameras installed across its 14-kilometer length... Read more »
  • Their Wedding Guests Couldn’t Make It, So Hundreds of Strangers Came Instead
    Jayden and Kimberly arrived early on Hatteras Island in North Carolina for a small wedding with about 45 family members and friends expected to attend. But before the wedding day, a storm cut off highway access to the island with only a handful of guests on hand. Through social media,... Read more »
  • The Blue Baby Dream That Took 50 Years
    A bird keeps knocking at the window as Amy Fabrikant begins to speak -- and by the time she finishes, you understand why that detail matters. Over fifty years after her birth, she came to realize she had died and been revived in the delivery room, feet-first, umbilical cord wrapped... Read more »
  • Six Million Trees, One Laser From a Plane
    From a light aircraft skimming over the Scottish Highlands, a laser quietly counted six million trees -- and what it found beneath the canopy is quietly extraordinary. Cambridge researchers used LiDAR technology and AI to survey 569 square kilometres of Cairngorms National Park, discovering that more than 2.65 million of... Read more »
  • When A Stranger Tucked In Her Son
    She was alone with four children under seven, mid-immigration, mid-flight, mid-panic -- the kind of exhaustion that sits in your chest like stone. When the cabin lights dimmed somewhere over the dark hours of a 24-hour journey, she finally dozed off. When she woke, she looked across the aisle to... Read more »
  • Nairobi Is Transforming Neglected Libraries Into Vibrant Civic Hubs
    When Sunil Totti needed a reliable place to prepare for a job interview -- somewhere the power wouldn't cut out mid-call -- he thought of Eastlands Library in Nairobi, a building he once avoided as "a very old and dusty place." That quiet reversal tells the larger story of Book... Read more »
  • After Being Laid Off, She Gives Away 100 Cookies Every Weekend
    Liz Tierney makes about 100 cookies on a weekend, and leaves them in one of the Little Free Libraries near her home. She began after being laid off from her job when “she spent a lot of time thinking about what she could do to make the world a better... Read more »

POSITIVE NEWS

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    Positive News

  • Meet the 14-year-old uncovering London’s lost history
    Seasoned mudlark Emmylou Vaxby has spent nearly a decade searching the Thames foreshore for fragments of the city’s past The post Meet the 14-year-old uncovering London’s lost history appeared first on Positive News.... Read more »
  • What went right this week: the good news that matters
    The ‘alternative Nobel prize’, global progress on ageism, and a boost for gorillas, plus more The post What went right this week: the good news that matters appeared first on Positive News.... Read more »
  • Why good leaders listen
    Listening is often overlooked as a leadership skill, but it can challenge assumptions and lead to better decisions The post Why good leaders listen appeared first on Positive News.... Read more »
  • I stopped reading bad news for 48 hours. Here’s what happened
    What changes when you swap the daily doomscroll for journalism that asks not just what’s wrong, but what’s working? Oliver Balch finds out The post I stopped reading bad news for 48 hours. Here’s what happened appeared first on Positive News.... Read more »
  • ‘The forest is life’: how Indigenous communities in Peru are preventing wildfires
    Ancient knowledge and new technology are combining to help Indigenous communities in Peru tackle forest fires The post ‘The forest is life’: how Indigenous communities in Peru are preventing wildfires appeared first on Positive News.... Read more »
  • Can affordable ethical fashion scale up?
    With a focus on living wages, better fabrics and sustainability, one clothing brand is pushing to transform the fashion industry The post Can affordable ethical fashion scale up? appeared first on Positive News.... Read more »
  • What went right this week: a brighter future for Kosovo, plus more
    Kosovo was cleared of landmines, Germany set a date for quitting oil, and a new species was discovered, plus more The post What went right this week: a brighter future for Kosovo, plus more appeared first on Positive News.... Read more »

OPTIMIST DAILY

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    The Optimist Daily: Making Solutions the News

  • Wisconsin’s first certified Shinrin-yoku trail is open to everyone
    BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Think about the last time you went for a walk in the woods. Were you listening to a podcast? Checking your step count? Moving fast enough to feel productive, already running through everything you needed to do when you got home? If any of... Read more »
  • DeafCity Hub and the fight to build a space where sign language can live and thrive
    BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Sign language interpreters at rap concerts go viral for a reason. There’s something genuinely arresting about watching BSL in full flight: the expressiveness, the grammar operating in three-dimensional space, a face carrying as much meaning as the hands. People who’ve never encountered it before... Read more »
  • Podcast Transcript October 2nd, 2026— A wildlife overpass, a solar train, and Japan’s massive centenarian population
    Episode Description: This week Arielle and Karissa cover the Colorado wildlife overpass that came in $15 million under budget and brought pronghorn back to habitat they hadn’t reached in decades, what Japan’s 107,000-plus centenarians reveal about diet and aging, Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library expanding in London less than a month... Read more »
  • How a simple urine test could spare most women from invasive womb cancer procedures
    BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Researchers at the University of Manchester developed a non-invasive womb cancer test that correctly identified most cancers and returned a negative result for 93 percent of women who did not have the disease. The test uses urine and vaginal fluid samples, is inexpensive, and requires... Read more »
  • Fighting dengue with sterile insects: Lisbon’s experimental approach
    BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Portugal has released 30,000 sterile male mosquitoes in Lisbon as part of a push to bring down populations of the Asian tiger mosquito (Aedes albopictus), a species that can carry dengue, Zika, and yellow fever. Last Thursday’s release in Alvalade was the third and... Read more »
  • How Argentina’s battery-powered Tren Solar is recharging an ancient Andean route
    BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM There are places where the land itself seems to generate energy. The Quebrada de Humahuaca in Jujuy province, in Argentina’s far northwest, is one of them. At altitude, in clear desert air, the valley gets solar radiation that would be hard to match anywhere... Read more »
  • The herbs and spices dietitians say support immune function
    BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Every fall, the same conversation starts about how to stay well through cold and flu season. Most of the advice points to supplements: vitamin C, zinc, elderberry. Useful, but not the whole picture. The spice rack you walk past every morning has something to... Read more »

DEFENSE ONE

READING SEXY

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WORLD NEWS DNA

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UK DEFENCE JOURNAL

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    UK Defence Journal

  • Cambrian Patrol expands for largest exercise yet
    Exercise Cambrian Patrol has expanded to its largest edition since the event began in 1959, with 140 patrols taking part in a demanding two-day assessment across the Welsh mountains. The post Cambrian Patrol expands for largest exercise yet first appeared on UK Defence Journal.... Read more »
  • Ukraine offers combat-tested drone tech to JEF
    Ukraine has proposed deeper defence technology cooperation with the UK-led Joint Expeditionary Force, including the use of Ukrainian drone, counter-drone and battlefield sensing technology across the Baltic and North Atlantic regions. The post Ukraine offers combat-tested drone tech to JEF first appeared on UK Defence Journal.... Read more »
  • American rocket artillery opens fire in joint drill
    US Army rocket artillery has opened fire during a joint live-fire exercise with the Singapore Armed Forces, with M270 Multiple Launch Rocket Systems used during Exercise Daring Warrior 2026. The post American rocket artillery opens fire in joint drill first appeared on UK Defence Journal.... Read more »
  • ARX and Roboneers deepen Ukraine drone partnership
    German defence technology company ARX Robotics and Ukrainian firm Roboneers have agreed a wider partnership covering unmanned ground systems. The post ARX and Roboneers deepen Ukraine drone partnership first appeared on UK Defence Journal.... Read more »
  • British Army tests troops in Drone Wars contest
    The British Army has held its first Drone Wars competition, putting 23 teams through a series of tactical scenarios designed to test how soldiers use unmanned systems during combat. The post British Army tests troops in Drone Wars contest first appeared on UK Defence Journal.... Read more »
  • Uncrewed vessel completes remote subsea ROV trials
    ACUA Ocean and Forssea Robotics have completed a three-week trial in Plymouth integrating a remotely operated underwater vehicle with an uncrewed surface vessel, demonstrating more than 40 remotely controlled deployments from shore. The post Uncrewed vessel completes remote subsea ROV trials first appeared on UK Defence Journal.... Read more »
  • American warship opens fire with main gun
    US Navy destroyer USS Frank E. Petersen Jr. has fired its Mark 45 5-inch main gun during a live-fire exercise while operating in the US 7th Fleet area. The post American warship opens fire with main gun first appeared on UK Defence Journal.... Read more »

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