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Casualties on both sides as Iran and Israel exchange waves overnight strikes

Israeli security forces inspect a house hit by a missile fired from Iran, in Rishon Lezion, Israel, on Saturday, June 14, 2025.


Starmer stresses Israel's 'right to self-defence' after strikes

Keir Starmer urged a 'diplomatic' solution to rising fears about Tehran developing nuclear weapons as he called a Cobra emergency meeting this afternoon.


Israel's strikes on Iran rock Wall Street

Wall Street rocked by Israel's strike on Iranian nuclear and military targets.


Queer Ecologists and the Future of Conservation Leadership

Have you ever wondered who’s really steering the future of our planet’s wild places? Imagine this: deep in a rainforest, a scientist with rainbow pins on their hat is brushing aside leaves, searching for a rare frog. In a boardroom, a conservation director confidently introduces herself and her wife before sharing a plan to save ... Read more The post Queer Ecologists and the Future of Conservation Leadership appeared first on discoverwildscience.


NATO forces conduct largest amphibious landing in the UK since World War II

One of the largest amphibious military exercises since World War II was carried out on the coast of Devon, in the United Kingdom, during Exercise Catamaran.


Iran says nuclear talks 'meaningless' after Israeli strike, despite Trump offer of 'second chance'

US President Donald Trump urged Iran to quickly reach an agreement on curbing its nuclear programme as Israel vowed to continue its bombardment of the country, but an Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson said talks with the US are now 'meaningless'. View on euronews


Pope Leo appeals for 'reason' as attacks between Israel and Iran escalate

Pope Leo appealed on Saturday for authorities in Iran and Israel to act with 'reason' after recent airstrikes and to pursue dialog. He told an audience in St. Peter's Basilica he was following the situation with 'great concern.'


Marines in Los Angeles detain first civilian after Trump order

A man has been detained by US Marines in Los Angeles following days of protests against Donald Trump's immigration laws


‘I’m an Iranian in Britain – why I’m celebrating Israeli strikes on my country’

 While many Iranians are worried about war with Israel, dissidents of the Islamic regime living in the UK explain why they welcome the attack on their homeland


Europe left on diplomatic ‘sidelines’ in Israel Iran conflict

The EU and Europe’s leaders called for restraint and diplomacy following Israel’s attack on Iran on Friday and the ensuing retaliation from Iran, but they appear to have been caught off guard by the action and are unlikely to be in a position to leverage much diplomatic clout. View on euronews


US Marines make first known detention of civilian in LA

US Marines have made the first known detention of a civilian in Los Angeles, outside the Wilshire Federal Building, after Marines were placed in charge of protecting the building following the recent anti-ICE protests around the city. It was not clear who the detained person was, or the reason for their detainment.


Trump promises deportation changes for farm and leisure workers

Donald Trump has promised a change in police on deportations for farm and leisure workers, after the industries were both hit hard by Trump's illegal immigration crackdown.


One dead following Dargaville crash

Police say one person has died following a serious crash Saturday evening in Dargaville.


What to know about Israel's major attack on Iran

What to know about Israel's major attack on Iran - Israel has launched a major attack on Iran, raising fears that the long-running shadow war between the adversaries may spiral into a more dangerous regional conflict


The seaside Suffolk village film location with crabs and cosy pubs


Vintage photographs of life on a kibbutz

A kibbutz is a collective community in Israel that was traditionally based on agriculture. The first kibbutzim were founded some 40 years before the establishment of the State of Israel. During the 1920s, the idea of the kibbutz, which means "communal settlement" in Hebrew, appealed to the many tens of thousands of Jewish immigrants fleeing rising antisemitism in Eastern Europe and seeking a new life in a new land. Click through this gallery for a fascinating reminder of how life on a kibbutz looked like in the first half of the 20th century.


I partied in Malta, the most LGBT-friendly country in Europe — it puts the UK to shame

For the 10th year running, Malta is top of the Rainbow Map, an annual chart that ranks European countries on their respective legal and policy practises for LGBTQ+ people.


‘Drinking, urinating, littering’: Most back larger alcohol ban area in Gisborne

Eighty percent support adding Kaiti Memorial Park and areas around Kaiti School to a ban zone.


Why Reform’s splits over religion are a ‘danger’ to Farage’s push for No 10


‘Shoot a couple, the rest will go home’: Far-right groups are sharing scary messages ahead of ‘No Kings’ protests

‘Shoot a couple, the rest will go home’: Far-right groups are sharing scary messages ahead of ‘No Kings’ protests - Accounts associated with extremist groups are sharing detailed information about protest organizers, including names and where they work


Iran launches 100 drones at Israel

The drones will take several hours to reach Israel and the IDF is working to shoot them down, Deffrin said.


Submarine “Yakutsk” Officially Commissioned into the Russian Navy

In a solemn ceremony held at the USC Admiralty Shipyards in Saint Petersburg, the Russian Navy officially received the diesel-electric submarine "Yakutsk", of Project 636.3.


6 Public Schools in the U.S. That Are Using AI in Surprising Ways

When most parents hear “artificial intelligence” and “schools” in the same sentence, they probably picture kids cheating on homework with ChatGPT. But here’s the twist – across America, public schools are finding ways to use AI that would absolutely blow your mind. We’re talking about technology that’s transforming everything from cafeteria lines to math class, ... Read more The post 6 Public Schools in the U.S. That Are Using AI in Surprising Ways appeared first on discoverwildscience.


Mediterranean crisis: the human cost of escape

The world's deadliest migration route isn't by land: it's through the Mediterranean Sea. People fleeing violence, repression, or poverty seek to enter the EU by making the treacherous journey across the 970,000-square-mile (2.5-million-square-kilometer) body of water that stretches from Morocco to Turkey. According to the UN, 2,452 migrants died there in 2024. Not only are people risking their lives for a better future, but disembarking in Europe presents further hurdles. Politicians have pledged to crack down on what they call a migration crisis, especially those from far-right parties. Meanwhile, EU countries are grappling with how to balance stronger border enforcement with concerns over human rights and migrant safety. Intrigued? Click on to learn more about the dangerous migration routes to Europe.


US Navy’s Most Controversial Warships

The littoral combat ships have been one of the most problematic US Navy procurement programs in recent history, with many facing premature decommissioning. This video explores what will happen to these ships. #NotWhatYouThink #NWYT #longs


Israel strikes risk emboldening Iran’s bid to create atom bomb

Experts warn Operation Rising Lion will need to end Tehran's nuclear ambitions once and for all - or risk strengthening its resolve to create the ultimate deterrent


Iranian rockets breach Israel's iron dome and hit Tel Aviv

Iran says it has launched 'hundreds of missiles' in retaliation for Israeli strikes against its nuclear sites and Tehran


"Brussels, my love?" EU extends special status for Ukrainian refugees

On the week the EU marks 40 years of free movement under the Schengen Area, EU ministers meet in Luxembourg to discuss migration. This week’s episode of “Brussels, My Love?” looks at how more and more EU member states are moving away from the idea of a united EU front on migration and asylum. View on euronews


Black Death: the Middle Ages' deadliest plague

The Black Death, a deadly bubonic plague pandemic in the 14th century, caused widespread havoc, claiming around 200 million lives. As the disease spread, entire towns and villages were wiped out, leaving a trail of devastation in its wake. Originating from fleas on rats, the disease spread rapidly through flea bites, leading to catastrophic consequences, including fear, panic, and the decimation of communities. But how much do we know really about the origin, transmission, and consequences of this deadly medieval killer? Curious? Click on the gallery to explore the Black Death's impact.


Latest news bulletin | June 14th – Morning

Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel. View on euronews


Albanese government commits to ambitious plan to tackle plastic waste in Aussie waters

The plastic waste in oceans is due to outweigh all fish in the next quarter of a century. Now the federal government has signed up to fix it.


Millions expected to attend ‘No Kings’ protests during Trump’s military parade

Millions expected to attend ‘No Kings’ protests during Trump’s military parade - More than 2,000 ‘No Kings’ protests in all 50 states are planned for Saturday


North Korea refloats warship after capsizing during disastrous launch


Red state hit with huge influx of MILLIONAIRES fleeing woke, crime-ridden California

Millionaires are fleeing California in droves - but not for yachts or tax havens. They're heading straight to a red state where looser regulations and pro-business laws enticing.


Watch live: King celebrates official birthday with Trooping the Colour parade

Watch live: King celebrates official birthday with Trooping the Colour parade -


Reeves faces welfare revolt after Labour rebels rejected an 'olive branch'

The Chancellor is facing a ferocious backlash from her own MPs over plans to trim £5 billion from the benefits bill.


Voice of America service airing to Iran 'urgently called back' amid airstrikes

A government-funded international broadcaster that provides news in Persian and which primarily targets audiences in Iran has been "urgently called back," according to reports. The Voice of America Persian Service was cut by President Donald Trump in a March 15 executive order that shut down VOA Persian TV, along with other U.S.-funded internationa...


Japanese scientists develop plastic that dissolves within hours


Wombats, Wallabies, and Welfare: Why Tasmania’s Bonorong Is the Gold Standard

Picture this: You’re standing face-to-face with a Tasmanian devil, its notorious growl just a whisper as it gently takes food from your hand. This isn’t a dream – it’s just another Tuesday at Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary, where the impossible becomes everyday magic. Hidden in the rolling hills of Brighton, just 30 minutes from Hobart, this ... Read more The post Wombats, Wallabies, and Welfare: Why Tasmania’s Bonorong Is the Gold Standard appeared first on discoverwildscience.


EU Nations Plan €241 Billion Push Into Nuclear Energy—But Can the Risks Be Managed?

The European Union is preparing for a massive expansion in nuclear energy, with plans to boost capacity by 2050. But with high costs, delays, and investor hesitation, Brussels faces key financing hurdles.


Vídeo: After Ukrainian Attack, Russia Conducts Tu-22M3 Bomber Flight Over the Baltic Sea

In response to the Ukrainian attack that destroyed dozens of Russian bombers in early June, the Russian Aerospace Forces launched a strategic flight with Tu-22M3 bombers over the Baltic Sea.


Israel launches fresh wave of rockets on Iran on day two of conflict - live updates

Israel has said it has resumed attacks on Iran on the second day of the conflict, following a night that saw waves of retaliatory missile strikes by Iran into Israel that left casualties on both sides. View on euronews


How Iran’s response to Israel’s strikes could escalate further

Following the strikes on Tel Aviv, experts suggest Tehran has six options, from using regional proxies to activating sleeper cells


'He is a Nazi': Genocide expert holds out no hope for Trump

A former State Department official, who went on to be president of the International Association of Genocide Scholars, stated in an interview that he sees no value in wasting time trying to dissuade Donald Trump from his worst instincts. According to Gregory H. Stanton, a former research professor in Genocide Studies and Prevention at George Mason ...


Putin's many failures revealed: soldiers left unequipped


Scientists found 2.4-million-year-old stone tools in Algeria that challenge East Africa’s claim as the cradle of humanity.

In 2018, scientists made a discovery of stone tools at Ain Boucherit, Algeria, dated to approximately 2.4 million years ago. The find challenges our previously held notions about the development of early humans.


Sen. Fetterman on Israel: 'Keep wiping out Iranian leadership'

Sen. John Fetterman is jubilant over Israel's strikes on Iran's nuclear facilities, claiming that he 'loves' the attacks in a flurry of excited social media posts.


Migrants upset by quality of meals rebel inside NJ detention facility and four escape amid massive police response

Migrants upset by quality of meals rebel inside NJ detention facility and four escape amid massive police response - Unrest stemmed from concerns about the punctuality and quality of meals


13 Differences Between Koalas and Other Marsupials

Australia’s diverse marsupial family includes many fascinating creatures, but koalas stand out as particularly unique members. While sharing the fundamental marsupial characteristic of raising young in pouches, koalas have evolved distinct traits that set them apart from their marsupial cousins like kangaroos, wombats, and possums. These differences span everything from diet and anatomy to behavior … The post 13 Differences Between Koalas and Other Marsupials appeared first on Animals Around The Globe.


‘Keir’s despised, voters hate him’: MPs plot to make Rayner Labour’s next leader

PM safe until general election - but Labour left is on manoeuvres as Reeves's spending splurge fails to reassure