WIRED
It's April Fool's Day, but we promise that everything in this roundup is true—to the best of our knowledge.
Photographer
Charles Xelot documents the construction of a new liquefied natural gas
plant in the energy-rich region of Yamal and shipping activities along
the Northeast Passage...
NYT > Home Page
A
manager in the White House’s Personnel Security Office said
administration officials granted clearances to at least 25 people whose
applications had been denied by career employees...
Three
generations of the Sackler family were deeply involved in running
Purdue Pharma and knew of opioid abuse risks, according to lawsuits.
India News, Latest News in India, Live News India, India Breaking News - Ti
Majeed,
a 26-year-old from Kalyan, a distant suburb of Mumbai, is accused of
having indulged in alleged terrorist activities in Iraq between May and
November 2014 by joing ISIL, and...
BBC News - UK
MPs debate next steps for Brexit, including the Common Market 2.0 plan allowing free movement.
Theresa May opens a summit on violent crime, as teachers resist plans to make them tackle youth violence.
- Zakariyya Elogbani, now in detention in Syria, dropped out of University of Westminster in 2014.
National Geographic News
Learn about these clever April Fools' Day hoaxes and pranks, including the famous Swiss spaghetti harvest.
As Earth Day turns 49, we take a look back at the biggest milestones in environmental protection.
Reuters: World News
South
Korean President Moon Jae-in said on Monday he hopes North Korea
responds positively when he meets U.S. President Donald Trump this month
as part of efforts to restart denuclearization...
Venezuelans
on Monday prepared to hold protests over continued shortages of power
and water following angry demonstrations as the government of President
Nicolas Maduro appeared...
SPACE.com
It's
back to work for China's moon mission: The Chang'e 4 lander and the
Yutu 2 rover both awoke over the weekend to start their fourth lunar
day.
New answers for mysteries concerning Saturn's moons could shed light on whether one, Enceladus, could support life.
- We may be one step closer to cracking the Mars methane mystery.
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