Houthis warn 'worse is yet to come' after new airport strike kills one in Saudi Arabia

Saudi capital airport hit by second Houthi strike in two days

The Yemeni group says it carried out attacks that killed 13 people in Riyadh over the weekend and targeted two airports and oil facilities.

Andy Burnham pledges full transparency over Manchester City meetings

Tree Removal Sparks Legal Fight: NPS cuts 169 trees at East Potomac; lawsuit targets Trump-era plan

The National Park Service has proposed the removal of 529 trees at East Potomac Golf Links as part of their maintenance strategy, sparking legal disputes. Park proponents are worried about how this redevelopment might affect local recreation. Concerns also revolve around preserving the historic landscape and transparency about future developments. Despite these discussions, the golf course remains operational while plans evolve.

Yorkshire tiger latest: Woman ‘tried to pull tiger attack victim back’ before he jumped into zoo enclosure

South Yorkshire police said the man sustained serious injuries and was pronounced dead at the scene

Rutherford House Relisted: Beverly Hills mansion returns at $35 million; reflects soaring value

A Beverly Hills mansion, once owned by actress Ann Rutherford, is back on the market for $35 million. The estate features extensive renovations and was originally built in 1938 by architect Paul R. Williams. This property, known for its Hollywood history, spans approximately 13,678 square feet with five bedrooms and luxurious amenities. It previously sold for $27.625 million after significant renovations expanded its size.

Riyadh airport hit by fresh Houthi strike day after deadly attack

A fresh Houthi strike hit Riyadh's international airport on Sunday, a day after an attack claimed by the Yemeni group killed at least a dozen people and forced authorities to suspend operations there.

Amazon in talks to buy AI startup Decart for around $7 billion, WSJ reports

Cleveland-Cliffs CEO says he's prepared to fight Canada in court over Stelco layoffs

The CEO of the American company that owns Hamilton-based steelmaker Stelco says he's prepared to fight the Canadian government in court over Stelco's plan to lay off hundreds of workers. He also said he's open to selling the company and voiced support for U.S. tariffs on Canadian steel, despite citing tariffs as a reason for the company's economic struggles.

Dozens of gold prospectors killed in strikes on Egypt-Sudan border, rights group says

Neither Egypt nor Sudan has commented on the alleged strikes on an artisanal mining camp on Saturday.

Egypt’s prized second-century artwork Tondo of the Two Brothers unveiled after restoration

Artwork ‘Tondo of the Two Brothers’ - a prized 2nd-century painting from the Fayoum portraits - has been restored

New York shop says Kelly Clarkson tried to buy item not for sale, defends itself after ‘8 million’ attacks

The singer and former talk show host had previously called out Art of Play on social media