A wind-driven wildfire in Southern California near Simi Valley forced thousands to evacuate on Monday, with the Sandy Fire consuming over 200 hectares and damaging at least one home by mid-afternoon.

The United States is implementing Ebola screening measures at airports following confirmation that an American in the Democratic Republic of Congo has tested positive for the virus.

The Senate confirmed Stevan Pearce to lead the Bureau of Land Management in a narrow 46-43 vote, despite opposition from environmental groups and Democrats concerned about his stance on public land sales.

Research from Irish hiring platform IrishJobs shows that nearly half of employers have reduced entry-level and graduate roles due to rising labour costs and increased AI adoption.

A former cast member of the 1980s sitcom 'Who's the Boss' has discussed the minimal residual income actors receive from the show, noting his current work as an Amazon delivery driver.

Iran more than doubled its number of executions in 2025 compared to 2024, contributing to a global death penalty hitting a 44-year high, according to Amnesty International research.

Joao Pedro has been omitted from Brazil's World Cup squad, with Carlo Ancelotti making some unexpected selection decisions for the tournament.

A 61-year-old builder in Leeds underwent pioneering keyhole brain aneurysm surgery performed through the eye socket, avoiding traditional cranial surgery, and has returned to work.

Mark Cuban, who previously supported Kamala Harris, attended a healthcare event with Trump to promote TrumpRx, a discount prescription drug website, with Trump characterizing Cuban's past support for Harris as 'a mistake'.

Golf influencer Paige Spiranac's practice video was age-restricted on Twitter despite her claiming it was unusually modest attire, sparking discussion about social media content moderation policies.

The US announced airport screening measures for Ebola and implemented travel restrictions on non-citizens from Uganda, DRC, and South Sudan within the past 21 days, with Trump expressing concern about the outbreak.

The Pentagon's internal watchdog will investigate whether recent US military boat strikes in the Caribbean complied with targeting procedures, following allegations from external organizations that the actions violated international law.

A New Statesman correspondent attends a Tommy Robinson rally and reports on the atmosphere and attendee demographics, characterizing the event as reflecting tensions within British far-right activism.

A British former soldier imprisoned by Russian forces in occupied Ukraine claims he has received no support from British authorities, according to letters he has sent to the BBC from prison.

Two teenage gunmen opened fire at an Islamic centre in San Diego, killing three men before taking their own lives; authorities are investigating the attack as a hate crime and credit a security guard with preventing further casualties.

Mental health experts warn that intensive use of AI chatbots may worsen delusional thinking and psychological distress in vulnerable users, with the article outlining warning signs of what some describe as 'AI psychosis'.

A Canadian banker imprisoned in Dubai claims he faces trumped-up breach-of-trust charges in retaliation for exposing corruption at a bank where he worked. He alleges his life is now in danger due to his whistleblowing activities.

John Harbaugh, now head coach of the New York Giants, reportedly made critical comments about his former team the Baltimore Ravens during a commencement speech, suggesting lingering tensions.

A UK Charity Commission inquiry has found that a footballers' charity mismanaged funds and had conflicts of interest that endangered financial support for players in need.

News organizations including NBC News have filed a legal motion seeking to unseal documents and subpoenas related to the DOJ's investigation into 2020 election activities in Fulton County, Georgia.

Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta has expressed his intention to support Bournemouth in an upcoming match, as Arsenal pursue the Premier League title.

The Irish EPA reports that 59% of inspected septic tank systems in 2025 were found to be incorrectly installed, malfunctioning, or poorly maintained, raising public health concerns.

Scientists have discovered over 1,100 new marine species, including a ghost shark and a glass-dwelling worm, as part of the Ocean Census exploration mission.

The article examines how doorbell cameras and smart glasses technology are being misused by domestic abusers for surveillance and control purposes.

China reduced its holdings of US Treasury bills in March alongside other global investors, amid geopolitical tensions involving Iran and concerns over inflation and energy prices.

An article exploring non-invasive skincare products and ingredients as alternatives to Botox for treating wrinkles and fine lines, emphasizing convenience and accessibility without medical procedures.

The Irish Minister for Agriculture is presenting draft legislation to Cabinet designed to address illegal puppy farming operations.

A woman identified as Adva Lavie reportedly left a Los Angeles courthouse after her passport was seized during proceedings related to Stephen Cloobeck.

A Mirror opinion piece highlights nearly 22,000 reported incidents of racial abuse and discrimination against UK nursing staff over three years, arguing the actual figure is likely much higher and characterizing the problem as a serious national disgrace.

Mark Fuhrman, a former Los Angeles police detective who was convicted of perjury during the OJ Simpson murder trial, has died.

Texas police have identified Cristian Fajardo Mondragon, 17, as one of three juveniles allegedly involved in a multi-day shooting spree in Austin that resulted in injuries to four people.

Democratic US House candidate Shawn Harris discusses kitchen table issues and agriculture as central to Georgia's primary election, emphasizing farmers' concerns and his positions on gas tax holidays and Trump's China visit.

The article draws a historical parallel between Andy Burnham's current situation and Tony Benn's experience, suggesting that Labour leadership challengers have previously needed to secure parliamentary seats to advance their candidacy.

An analysis of the China-Russia relationship, examining how the partnership persists despite structural imbalances and mutual strategic interests that make the alliance difficult to dissolve.

The Dublin Rape Crisis Centre reported record numbers of people contacting its helpline in the past year, according to its annual report.

Harry Styles is performing a 12-night residency at Wembley Stadium starting June 12, with fans expected to spend approximately £1,000 each across tickets and associated costs, benefiting the UK economy.

A study reports that approximately one in four children experience online grooming, with researchers also finding evidence of individuals possessing materials to evade child protection measures.

NPR is offering voluntary staff buyouts following receipt of $113 million in charitable donations from major donors, as the organization adjusts to reduced federal funding.

The article examines whether Andy Burnham becoming Prime Minister could negatively impact UK borrowing costs in the eyes of bond markets, exploring the relationship between Labour leadership and financial market confidence.

The EPA reported that nearly 60% of domestic septic tanks failed inspection in the previous year, posing risks to drinking water sources, wells, and rivers.

The UK Pensions Commission warns that 15 million Britons are not saving enough for retirement and calls for a new 'national settlement' to address the crisis facing specific population groups.

The Irish Cabinet is preparing to discuss increased financial oversight of RTÉ, the national broadcaster, in response to an ongoing pay-related controversy.

Harry Styles' 12-night residency at Wembley Stadium starting in June is expected to generate over £1 billion in fan spending, with around one million attendees, according to analysis from Barclays bank.

Research from Ireland's Economic and Social Research Institute projects a significant shortage of healthcare workers in Ireland by 2040, requiring thousands of additional staff to meet future demand.

A poll finds that one in five British adults believe AI-related job losses could lead to civil unrest, with researchers noting public sentiment leans toward concern rather than optimism about AI advancement.

A 61-year-old man in the UK underwent a pioneering surgical procedure to treat a brain aneurysm using keyhole surgery accessed through the eye socket, representing a first-of-its-kind operation in the country.