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index.feed.received.today — 18 avril 20256.9 📰 Infos English

Jamie Sarkonak: Who won the debate? Poilievre, easy

18 avril 2025 à 07:11
There is no doubt as to who won Thursday night’s English-language debate. That achievement went to Pierre Poilievre, who, while delivering a coherent message about his own hopeful vision for a future, more prosperous Canada, ran circles around a sluggish Mark Carney and deflected the volley of Jagmeet Singh’s pea-gravel-sized interruptions. Read More

Canada’s Election Debate: Highlights

18 avril 2025 à 06:22
Prime Minister Mark Carney was repeatedly the target of his opponents. President Trump’s threats on Canada loomed over the debate.

© Pool photo by Adrian Wyld

Canada’s political leaders at the election debate in Montreal on Thursday.

At Least 2 Killed and 6 Injured in Florida State University Shooting

18 avril 2025 à 05:28
The police identified the gunman as a 20-year-old student who is the son of a Leon County sheriff’s deputy. Neither of the slain victims was a student at the university.

© Erich Martin for The New York Times

Students and members of the community leaving flowers outside the taped off perimeter on Florida State University’s campus on Thursday.

Canada Election 2025: What to Know

17 avril 2025 à 22:43
Canada’s federal election is on April 28. Here’s how it works.

© Dave Chan/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

The prime minister of Canada is not required to be a member of Parliament. Mark Carney, a former central banker, took the position after Liberal Party members elected him as their leader last month. He is now running in his first election, to represent a middle-class suburb of Ottawa.

‘They were chanting as they killed people in their homes’: survivors describe attack on Sudan’s Zamzam camp

18 avril 2025 à 06:00

On 11 April Rapid Support Forces paramilitaries attacked the country’s largest displacement camp. The extent of the brutality remains unclear, but some accounts are now emerging

Once they had massed on the perimeter of Sudan’s Zamzam camp, the Rapid Support Forces began the onslaught – shelling, firing from anti-aircraft guns mounted on pickup trucks and storming into the camp chanting racial slurs as they fired on their victims.

An estimated 700,000 people had sought refuge in Zamzam, Sudan’s largest displacement camp, but last weekend they were forced to seek cover and plot the best escape route. Most had fled these fighters before.

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© Photograph: Maxar Technologies/Reuters

© Photograph: Maxar Technologies/Reuters

I fear I’m doing friendship wrong: why do we lose the art of just hanging out? | Carolin Würfel

18 avril 2025 à 06:00

Pre-planned lunch is fine but is rarely about true connection. Surely unstructured time with friends is better

There’s a black and white image of the photographer and war correspondent Lee Miller and her friend Tanja Ramm. The two are having breakfast in bed at Miller’s studio in Paris, casually reading newspapers. Their faces are framed by untamed hair and they’re dressed in cotton shirts, with coffee cups in front of them. The image, captured in 1931, is quiet and intimate. They share a blanket, their arms touch. There’s no rush, no urgency. It’s a scene about love but, above all, it’s about friendship.

When was the last time I lay in bed with a friend like that? For most of us, it was probably during school or university, when staying over or crashing at someone’s house was a regular occurrence – sometimes a necessity, but mostly just part of our routines. It kept us close. Staying in a friend’s room or apartment felt like being on an island – safe, cosy and fun. It was about whispering, giggling and sharing secrets. And sometimes it was about nothing at all except being together.

Carolin Würfel is a writer, screenwriter and journalist who lives in Berlin and Istanbul. She is the author of Three Women Dreamed of Socialism and a regular contributor to Die Zeit

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© Photograph: Theodore Miller, England 2013. Courtesy The Roland Penrose Collection. All rights reserved.

© Photograph: Theodore Miller, England 2013. Courtesy The Roland Penrose Collection. All rights reserved.

Trump vs universities – podcast

This week, Harvard University, the oldest and wealthiest in the US, defied Donald Trump a list of demands. The Trump administration responded by freezing $2.2bn in federal funding for the Ivy League school.

This week, Jonathan Freedland speaks to the Harvard professor Ryan Enos to consider why the university is pushing back, how far this fight may go and why other universities are watching closely

Archive: ABC News, Bloomberg News, CBS News, CNN, National Conservatism, NBC News, Scripp News

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© Photograph: Faith Ninivaggi/Reuters

© Photograph: Faith Ninivaggi/Reuters

Kahane’s ghost: how a long-dead extremist rabbi continues to haunt Israel’s politics – podcast

A violent fanatic and pioneer in bigotry, Meir Kahane died a political outcast 35 years ago. Today, his ideas influence the very highest levels of government

By Joshua Leifer. Read by Kerry Shale

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© Photograph: Benami NEUMANN/Gamma-Rapho/Getty Images

© Photograph: Benami NEUMANN/Gamma-Rapho/Getty Images

‘We’re going to stand up to Trump,’ says Mark Carney in second Canadian election debate

18 avril 2025 à 05:17

PM focuses on threat from across the border as most polls show his Liberals leading Pierre Poilievre’s Conservative party in tight race

Canada’s prime minister, Mark Carney, faced sustained attacks from his Conservative rival at an election debate on Thursday but the Liberal leader sought to focus attention on what he calls Canada’s top threat: Donald Trump, the US president.

Most opinion polls show Pierre Poilievre’s Conservative party trailing Carney’s Liberals ahead of the 28 April vote for Canada’s federal government.

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© Photograph: Christopher Katsarov/Reuters

© Photograph: Christopher Katsarov/Reuters

US airstrikes on Houthi oil port in Yemen reportedly kill dozens

18 avril 2025 à 05:11

Death toll, if confirmed, would make strikes on Ras Isa port one of the deadliest in month-long US campaign

US airstrikes on Yemen’s Houthi rebels killed 33 people and wounded 80 others, Houthi-run media said early on Friday, which if confirmed would mark one of the deadliest days of a campaign launched under US President Trump that has involved hundreds of strikes since 15 March.

The strikes hit the Ras Isa oil port and were intended to deprive the rebels of “illegal revenue that has funded Houthi efforts to terrorize the entire region for over 10 years”, the US military’s Central Command said.

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© Photograph: Houthis Al-Masirsah Tv/EPA

© Photograph: Houthis Al-Masirsah Tv/EPA

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