Truth

Company also announced a paid service for early access to president’s posts on policies to the social media siteDonald Trump’s media company – which owns the Truth Social platform favored by the US president – posted a $238m loss in the second quarter.Trump Media & Technology on Monday reported that losses in the three months through June came as the company branched into new ventures including crypto. The company’s new chief executive, Kevin McGurn, announced at a conference call about the earnings that after a yearlong effort to expand into online betting and crypto, the company would be refocusing on social media. Continue reading...

The 18-year-old was found dead after a 4 July boat trip with his friends to an island in the Gulf coastFamily and supporters of Nolan Xavier Wells gathered in a Mississippi church on Monday to mourn and celebrate the 18-year-old, whose death following a 4 July boat trip with friends has captured national attention and prompted calls for an independent investigation.The ceremony began with tearful remarks from Wells’s parents, who described their son as a warm and gentle presence, a gifted athlete and a role model to his younger siblings. Continue reading...

Move would allow Wall Street trading firms and other institutions to potentially profit from seeing president’s posts firstDonald Trump’s media company is planning to charge for special high-speed access to Truth Social posts, including possibly his own, affecting national security and financial markets.The move announced Thursday would allow Wall Street trading firms and other institutions to get news from top Truth Social contributors in milliseconds so they could profit off subsequent moves in stocks, bonds and interest rates. Continue reading...

• Donald Trump’s media company plans to introduce a paid service providing high-speed access to posts on the Truth Social platform. • The premium access may include real-time updates from Trump himself, whose posts often influence financial markets and national security. • This move aims to monetize the time-sensitive nature of the former president's communications for traders and analysts.

• The fourth Shusha Global Media Forum continued on July 14, gathering approximately 160 media professionals, experts, and government officials from 53 different countries. • Participants focused on the evolving role of journalism in restoring truth, rebuilding public trust, and promoting peace within the region. • Official Hajiyev warned that revanchist narratives and disinformation persist in some Armenian media, emphasizing the urgent need for journalists to reject hate speech.

• BTS is preparing for an upcoming performance at the Arirang Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, sparking a deeper look into the group's global rise. • Insiders and experts, including author Euny Hong, attribute much of the band's unique sound and international success to the leadership and fluency of rapper RM. • The group's trajectory highlights the broader phenomenon of "Korean Cool" and the strategic influence of K-pop on global pop culture.

Cristina Guarda says delegation was denied access to cells in offshore detention facility, at which six people have attempted suicideAn Italian MEP has questioned whether the Italian government is trying to “hide the truth” about conditions at an offshore migrant detention centre in Albania after a delegation she was part of said they were prevented from conducting a full inspection.Cristina Guarda, from Italy’s Greens and Left Alliance (AVS), said staff at the Italian-run facility in Gjadër had refused to give MEPs from the Greens/EFA group key information, such as how many people were being held at the centre, and that they had not been allowed to access their cells. Continue reading...

A secretive investigation into the attack that killed at least 175 has reportedly ended. Will its findings see the light of day?The attack on a girl’s elementary school in the Iranian town of Minab was one of the US military’s deadliest civilian bombings in decades. But nearly four months on, the Pentagon has produced no answers about why the military fired a Tomahawk cruise missile into a school on the first day of the war, killing at least 175 people, mostly children.Some critics doubt that the Pentagon ever will, or will bury the results under classifications to keep the worst mistakes secret from the public. Continue reading...

With more than 177,000 people forcibly disappeared since 2011, short doc Maybe Tomorrow captures ‘the violence of waiting’ experienced by familyWhen Wafa Mustafa was a child, she remembers her father playing the music of Umm Kulthum non-stop at home in Syria, humming along to the legendary Egyptian singer’s melodic tones. One day, in an effort to encourage his daughter to appreciate music, he asked her to take a pen and paper and write the lyrics of a song she loved. Wanting to impress him, Mustafa chose an Umm Kulthum song called “Aghadan Alqak”, which translates to: “Will I meet you tomorrow?”“The lyrics are literally about someone who’s gone, about the waiting for them and the love you have for them,” says Mustafa. “It feels like I knew what was coming … as if I manifested my life since I was very young.” Continue reading...

• Evidence suggests the current Ebola outbreak is broader, more fragmented, and more entrenched than the initial assessment of a regional emergency. • Public health officials are struggling to contain the virus, indicating that critical lessons from the Covid-19 pandemic have not been applied. • The crisis is exacerbated by pandemic fatigue, geopolitical rivalries, and fiscal retrenchment, which have weakened the global mechanisms required for early containment.

• Several groups launched the Philippine Truth Commission on drug war killings on Wednesday, May 27, to document human rights violations under former president Rodrigo Duterte. • The commission is led by chairperson Raul Pangalangan, a former judge for the International Criminal Court (ICC). • This initiative aims to create a comprehensive record of atrocities to support both local and international legal investigations.

• The Philippines launched an independent truth commission on Wednesday to investigate alleged extrajudicial killings resulting from the government's "war on drugs." • Led by a former International Criminal Court judge, the panel aims to document atrocities and compile evidence for potential future legal proceedings. • The initiative targets the signature policy of former President Rodrigo Duterte, who campaigned on a platform of killing thousands of drug dealers and criminals.

• Multisectoral groups launched the Philippine Truth and Reconciliation Commission on May 27, 2026, at Villa San Miguel in Mandaluyong City. • Led by chairperson and former ICC judge Raul Pangalangan, the commission aims to verify and preserve the testimonies of victims and survivors of former President Duterte’s war on drugs. • This initiative is critical for seeking justice and documenting human rights abuses that occurred during the drug war killings.

• A group led by a Catholic bishop launched a fact-finding Truth Commission on Wednesday to document witness accounts of ex-president Rodrigo Duterte’s drug war. • The body aims to gather evidence and details of the bloody crackdown to assist the government in prosecuting responsible law enforcers. • Commission member Raquel Fortun, a forensic pathologist from the University of the Philippines, warned that establishing facts years after the killings will be a difficult task.

• The Philippines launched an independent truth panel on Wednesday to investigate the bloody "war on drugs" associated with former President Rodrigo Duterte. • Led by a former International Criminal Court judge, the commission aims to document alleged extrajudicial killings and compile evidence for potential legal proceedings. • The initiative addresses the fallout from Duterte's signature policy, which centered on promises to eliminate thousands of drug dealers and criminals.

• A bipartisan advisory panel convened under President Biden’s tech‑regulation agenda delivered a draft report recommending that Congress ban politically targeted digital ads that spread “clearly false or misleading information” about voting procedures, candidates, or ballot access. • The panel, whose members include former FEC commissioners and civil‑rights leaders, argues that such ads undermine trust in elections and disproportionately affect voters of color, urging platforms to adopt stricter labeling and ad‑library rules. • The proposal sparks backlash from free‑speech advocates, who warn that any government‑defined standard for political misinformation could chill legitimate debate and benefit incumbent parties.

PM admits he made mistake in choice of ambassador as he makes high-stakes statement to parliament over scandalKeir Starmer has accused Olly Robbins of deliberately and repeatedly obstructing the truth about the Mandelson vetting scandal before a high-jeopardy appearance of the sacked top official before MPs on Tuesday.Six days after the prime minister said he had learned that his pick for Washington ambassador had failed security vetting, Starmer admitted his decision to appoint him had been a fundamental mistake. Continue reading...

• Netflix's current top 10 movies is topped by 'The Truth and Tragedy of Moriah Wilson' (2026), a new documentary drawing massive viewer interest. • 'Anaconda' (2025) ranks second, followed by 'Untold: The Death and Life of Lamar Odom' (2026) in third, with classics like 'Madagascar' (2005) at fourth. • '28 Years Later: The Bone Temple' (2026) rounds out the top five, highlighting strong performance of recent horror and true-crime releases.

Pete Wilcox says point of investigation into infamous 1984 clashes with police is to ‘enable communities to move on’ Former miners will finally get the chance to speak the truth about their experiences after four decades of silence during a public inquiry into infamous clashes with police at Orgreave, the inquiry’s chair has said.Pete Wilcox, the bishop of Sheffield, said only an inquiry could help South Yorkshire move on from the events of 18 June 1984, when striking miners unexpectedly found themselves in a pitched battle against thousands of police officers brought in from forces across the UK. Continue reading...