Vue lecture
Tom Thibodeau relying heavily on Knicks’ dynamic starting-five that’s among NBA’s best
Trump says he will attend Jimmy Carter’s funeral in DC
Parents and caregiver accused of starving 21-year-old son with cerebral palsy to death
Revisited: Ten years of equal marriage – what has it changed? – podcast
It’s a decade since the first same-sex marriages were performed in England and Wales. What have they meant for LGBTQ+ people?
This week we are revisiting some of our favourite episodes from 2024. This episode was first broadcast on 29 March.
Growing up, Lisa never thought she would get married. As a gay woman, she did not even think a wedding was a possibility. Then, in 2014, same-sex couples in England and Wales finally won the right to be legally married. Lisa and her partner, Tracey, were among the first to do so.
Continue reading...How to Watch The 2025 New Year’s Eve Ball Drop Countdown Live Online
Chief Justice John Roberts says judicial independence under threat
2024 was worst year for stomach virus outbreaks on cruise ships in over a decade: CDC
Colorado teen, 15, recalls moment her leg was ripped off during a shark attack in Belize: ‘Playing tug of war’
EasyJet makes emergency landing after teen threatens crew, tries to open door mid-air over young girl’s coughing: ‘Flight from hell’
Keyshawn Johnson rips Aaron Rodgers for quitting on Jets after asking to be taken out of Bills blowout
ICE ends two programs meant to help migrants comply with release conditions over ‘immense cost’
Blake Lively sues Justin Baldoni for severe emotional distress and lost wages in scathing second lawsuit
Giants blew so many chances to avoid their Saquon Barkley-Eagles nightmare
Justin Baldoni files $250 million lawsuit against New York Times over Blake Lively story
Lunatic accused of shoving random commuter into path of NYC subway charged with attempted murder
Rangers’ sharp plunge to rock bottom after 2024 highs could have lasting effect
Ukraine war briefing: Zelenskyy vows his country will do everything in 2025 to stop Russia
‘May 2025 be our year,’ Zelenskyy said in an address to the nation just before the clock struck midnight in Kyiv. What we know on day 1,043
Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has vowed that his country would use 2025 to fight for an end to Russia’s nearly three-year-long invasion. The Ukrainian leader’s address caps a difficult year for the war-battered country which has been fending off a better-resourced Russian army for nearly three years. “May 2025 be our year,” Zelenskyy said in an address to the nation just before the clock struck midnight in Kyiv. “We know that peace will not be given to us as a gift but we will do everything to stop Russia and end the war.”
Zelenskyy said that no one would give peace to his country as a gift, but he believed the US would stand alongside Kyiv in its fight. He recalled conversations with outgoing US President Joe Biden, president-elect Donald Trump and “everyone who supports us in the United States”. “I have no doubt that the new American president wants and will be able to bring peace and end (Russian President Vladimir) Putin’s aggression,” he said.
Russian gas is not scheduled to flow via Ukraine to Europe on 1 January, data from Ukraine’s gas pipeline operator showed Tuesday, as a key transit deal between Moscow and Kyiv nears its end. Ukraine has been allowing Russia to pipe gas to Europe via its territory under a five-year deal signed in 2019, but Zelenskyy has ruled out extending it amid Russia’s invasion. Data from Ukrainian operator OGTSU showed deliveries via the only entry point for Russian gas into Ukraine dropping to zero as of 1 January 2025.
Russia advanced by almost 4,000 square kilometres (1,500 miles) in Ukraine in 2024, seven times more than in 2023, an AFP analysis of data from the Institute for the Study of War showed on Tuesday. The data highlights the pressure Ukraine faces as it enters 2025, with Moscow pouring resources into its invasion and uncertainty hanging over future US aid for Kyiv under a Donald Trump presidency. Much of the Russian gains came in the autumn, as they took 610 square kilometres in October and 725 square kilometres in November. Those two months saw the Russians capture the most territory since March 2022, in the early weeks of the conflict. Russia’s advance slowed in December, coming to 465 square kilometres in the first 30 days of the month.
The Ukrainian military said on Tuesday its forces had hit a Russian oil depot in the western Smolensk region, setting fire to tanks storing oil products. Ukraine’s general staff said on the Telegram app that the depot was used for military purposes. It did not specify the weapon used for the strike but said it was carried out in cooperation with drone forces.
Smolensk region governor Vasily Anokhin said that the attack caused a fuel spill and fire. He said 10 Ukrainian drones were shot down by Russian air defences but the wreckage of one of them fell on the oil facility. Ukraine has staged numerous attacks on Russian oil storage facilities and refineries.
Travis Kelce receives most fan votes for 2025 Pro Bowl
Jordan Chiles flaunts Olympic medal in New Year's post amid ongoing appeal over losing bronze to Romania
Harry Chandler, Navy medic who survived Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor, dies at 103
FDA begins testing raw cheese for bird flu
FDA may impose measures ‘such as a recall, follow-up inspection or other possible responses to protect public health’