26 aid seekers killed in Gaza as Israeli attacks continue, with 202 deaths reported in 48 hours. Latest updates on the escalating conflict.
Author Archives: The Esbec Team
Kennedy Agyapong criticizes NPP’s internal election reforms, demanding fairness and transparency. Read about his concerns and the party’s latest chang
Sabalenka apologises to Gauff over French Open outburst
New 6-week basic military training to be introduced in national service cycle
Pope Leo XIV addresses AI threat to humanity, sparking debate among tech and faith communities.
One World Sports Management announces West African Talent Hunt event from June 24-26 at Borstal AstroTurf
Protesters gathered in downtown Los Angeles for a “No Kings” demonstration on Saturday afternoon, but tensions escalated as the crowd allegedly began throwing objects near the federal building. Despite initial reports of a peaceful protest, police intervened, issuing a dispersal order after witnesses claimed rocks, bricks, bottles, and other debris were hurled into the air. […]
A dramatic conclusion to the highly anticipated Harvey Weinstein trial came when the jury foreman refused to participate in deliberations on the final rape charge, bringing an abrupt end to the proceedings. New York state Judge Curtis Farber declared a mistrial, leaving prosecutors to vow that they would seek another trial for Weinstein on the […]
A controversy surrounding Donald Trump’s speech at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, has led to a review of merchandise sold at the event. During President Trump’s address on June 10, 2025, an Army official acknowledged that images of troops booing Democrats were “regrettable.” The incident took place during a ceremony commemorating the Army’s 250th birthday and […]
Israel is reportedly considering a military strike against Iran in the coming days, despite ongoing diplomatic talks between President Donald Trump and Iranian leaders aimed at curtailing Tehran’s nuclear program. The potential strike would likely occur without US support, adding complexity to an already delicate situation. Read Full Story
A Boeing 787 aircraft operated by Air India carrying 242 passengers and crew members has crashed in India with “no survivors” likely, marking the first time a Boeing 787 has been involved in a fatal accident. The Flight AI171 was on its way from Ahmedabad to London Gatwick when it crashed in the northern Indian […]
Volodymyr Zelenskyy said the Russian truck drivers who transported what would become platforms for Ukraine’s drone attack on Russian warplanes did so unwittingly…. Read more
He began his presidency by firing shots around the world. Soon, though, he’ll be hosting everyone on his own turf. Donald Trump, fresh off the trade wars that sent shockwaves across the planet, will be the sitting president during the 2026 World Cup, which the US (along with the neighbors he’s angered, Mexico and Canada) is set to host. In 2028, the Olympics come to Los Angeles, and while the games are still three years away, experts are already warning of chaos and financial meltdown. Meanwhile, most of the world’s major soccer clubs will soon head to the states for FIFA’s inaugural 32-team expanded Club World Cup. It’s shaping up to be a busy few years for sport and America, which are intertwined perhaps more closely now than ever before. So how will a Trump
For a while, it all seemed like it might just work out. By one estimate, about 130,000 American jobs were said to be riding on the electric-vehicle boom sparked by the Inflation Reduction Act. Other estimates put that number around 160,000; if you include indirect but related fields, it may be closer to half a million. Regardless, it’s clear that the Biden-era legislation that laid out incentives to manufacture EVs and batteries domestically, along with penalties if automakers don’t, was set to drive a lot of employment. Add in the potential to catch up to China’s decades-long lead on battery technology and the potential for less air pollution, and America’s EV race seems like a win for all involved. So why would President Donald Trump and a Republican-controlled Congress be so
Hong Kong authorities have expressed confidence they can better handle extreme weather events in the coming decades as they outlined strategies and upgrades to infrastructure worth more than HK$300 million (US$38.3 million) that will bolster defences against heavy rainfall, rising sea levels and storm surges. In a paper released on Friday for a discussion scheduled at the Legislative Council on Tuesday, authorities said they had made significant investments in 26 vulnerable coastal areas, including in northwest Yuen Long, Sha Tau Kok Town, Shek O Village and South Horizons. They were also planning to take steps at 11 more areas such as the vicinity of the Kwun Tong Ferry Pier and Tseung Kwan O Industrial Area, to bolster resilience against flooding. A government source said on Friday authorities were “confident” such