The United Nations General Assembly this week adopted an African‑led, non‑binding resolution called “Correct the Map” that urges countries and institutions to use equal‑area map projections — like the Equal Earth projection — so Africa looks the size it really is. The vote was 164 in favor, one against (the United States), with six abstentions. More

The city of Ceuta is teetering between chaos and poor planning as crews erect a new migrant reception site in Los Rosales—literally steps from a municipal nursery. Parents, teachers and neighbours are outraged, and they have every right to be. Putting temporary accommodation for hundreds of people a few metres from where toddlers will be More

The latest flare-up in the Strait of Hormuz is part claim, part denial, and all danger. Tehran says it struck an unmanned U.S. vessel trying to transit the waterway after American forces said they had struck three Iranian oil tankers. The U.S. military says Iran’s story is false. That mix of bragging and pushback deserves More

The Kennedy Center’s Grand Foyer shed a chunk of ceiling after a heavy storm, and suddenly everyone is talking about what conservatives have been saying all along: neglect costs money, and sometimes it risks lives. The center used the collapse to press for the very two‑year shutdown and $250 million renovation President Trump and the More

The short version: Nevada’s Secretary of State Cisco Aguilar says his office has been served with seven voter‑related subpoenas from the U.S. Department of Justice, delivered through the FBI. Details are scarce — the state won’t say what’s in the papers, and the DOJ is keeping quiet — but this development comes on top of More

A new video circulating on conservative channels claims the FBI has released footage showing Representative Eric Swalwell in what the host calls a “breakdown.” Whether this clip is a smoking gun or another viral exaggeration, it’s already being treated like both by different corners of the political world. The clip — shared widely by Benny More