Putin has issued a new deadline for surrender to fighters in Mariupol.

In Sri Lanka, at least one person has died after police clashed with protesters.

In South Africa, the government is planning how to help the country recover from flooding.

Six Rohingya refugees, including two children, were hit by vehicles while fleeing a Myanmar immigration detention centre.

Biden has launched a 6 billion dollar effort to save America’s nuclear power points.

Far-right groups were in contact before the capitol riot.

Ukraine says that Russia has launched an offensive in the east. In Lviv, seven people died in the missile strikes. Biden is holding a talk today with allies about the war in Ukraine.

Sri Lanka has asked the International Monetary Fund for rapid financial assistance.

The U.S. will meet with Cuban officials for talks while tensions regarding immigration rise.

The United States has called for an end to destructive satellite tests in space.

A Florida federal judge has struck down the mask requirement on public transportation.

Ukrainian forces have denied Russian terms for surrender in the city of Mariupol. Ukraine has completed a questionnaire for the starting point in E.U. membership.

This weekend, the United States had three mass shootings, reigniting calls for gun control legislation.

Clashes are taking place on the fringes of rallies by a far-right and anti-Islam Danish group.

Israeli-Palestinian violence in Jeruselum has resulted in 20 people injured. An Official said Americans over 60 should get a second booster shot of a coronavirus vaccine.

Russia has warned the United States against arming Ukraine and has threatened nuclear weapons in the Baltic if Sweden and Finland join NATO. Russia is close to capturing Mariupol. Zelensky has praised Ukrainians for surviving fifty days of war.

Gina McCarthy, White House climate adviser, will reportedly step down.

China is holding military drills around Taiwan as U.S. lawmakers visit the island.

A British ISIS militant is found guilty of killing 4 American hostages.

The U.S. is sending an envoy to Seoul about North Korean missiles.

A Russian flagship has been “seriously damaged” after an explosion. The U.S. is considering sending a top official to Ukraine to show support.

The man initially called in for investigation for the Brooklyn shooting is now considered a suspect.

A young black man was shot in the back of the head by a Michigan police officer.

The storm in the Philippines has killed over 123 people.

The wealthiest Americans pay just 3.4% of their income taxes.

The U.S. mask mandate for air travel and public transit will continue.

Biden has called the Russian invasion a genocide and plans to send aid worth $750 million. Putin has vowed to pursue the war until completion.

Ten people were hit by gunfire in a New York subway shooting.

In 2021, the United States experienced its highest death total ever. Boris Johnson received a fixed-penalty notice for breaking Covid laws.

The US has described a global retreat on human rights and democracy.

A Twitter shareholder has sued Elon Musk alleging that Musk manipulated Twitter’s share price.

Zelensky says he will take the threat of Russian chemical weapon use "as seriously as possible".

As Chile has its 13th year of drought, the country plans to ration water in the city of Santiago.

In Lebanon, at least one person died and seven people were injured in an explosion at a scout centre.

Biden has vowed to crack down on ghost guns.

In New Jersey, legal marijuana sales are expected to start within weeks.

Philadelphia will be the first major U.S. city to bring back indoor mask mandates as coronavirus cases rise.

The economy of Ukraine is set to shrink by almost half this year. Ukraine is again calling on Western alliances for more weapons. Boris Johnson made an unannounced trip to Kyiv. Finland and Sweden look poised to join NATO.

In the French election, Macron is facing competition from far-right candidate Le Pen.

In Pakistan, the recently ousted prime minister has threatened to implement martial law.

Maryland Lawmakers are expanding access to abortions.

The House Committee has enough evidence for Trump's criminal referral.

30 Ukrainian citizens are dead and over a hundred wounded after a rocket attack at a train station, and the conflict is putting at risk the progress of crucial scientific projects in the Arctic. In Syria, over 1.5 billion dollars worth of personal property has been seized by the government by citizens. In the US, Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson is confirmed into the supreme court. The FDA is debating plans for deploying vaccine booster shots against the coronavirus.

Ukraine/ Russia: Today, people in Mariupol are waiting to see if relief will arrive. Peace talks between Russia and Ukraine will begin this morning. The United States will release up to 180 million barrels of oil from a strategic reserve.

Sudan: Millions more Sudanese are likely to go hungry this year because of economic turmoil and erratic rains driving up prices and reducing harvests.

Afghanistan: The Taliban’s new decree, banning girls from school, has put international donors in an uncomfortable position.

United States: The CDC has found that more U.S. high schoolers reported feeling persistently hopeless or contemplating suicide during the Covid-19 pandemic.

A federal judge has ruled that several parts of Florida’s new voting laws are unconstitutional and racially motivated.

The threat of extreme storms has been moved to the East Coast.