Nepal’s New Prime Minister, Former Rapper Balendra Shah, Sworn In – The New York Times
Nepal’s New Prime Minister, Former Rapper Balendra Shah, Sworn In The New York TimesView Full Coverage on Google News
Day: March 27, 2026
Nepal’s New Prime Minister, Former Rapper Balendra Shah, Sworn In
A leaked report on the deadly violence and mass arson that broke out last year has put the new leader under pressure to ensure accountability.
Canada Court Drops Gun Charges Against Khalistan Terrorist Inderjeet Singh Gosal
After the ruling, Gosal said that since the gun charges and all the travel restrictions have been removed, he’ll continue his pro-Khalistan work.
News24 | War pushes Iran toward nuclear bomb as hardliners gain dominance
The debate among Iranian hardliners over whether Tehran should seek a nuclear bomb in defiance of an escalating US-Israeli attack is getting louder, more public and more insistent, sources in the country say.
PBS Normalizes American War Crimes
The marketplace of ideas assumes a functioning marketplace. When a moderator silences the correction and amplifies the normalization, the theory collapses. But the law doesn’t account for that because the law assumes that the structural condition…
Opinion: Opinion: Iran War Is Now All About Future Of Hormuz
Trump has extended his ultimatum threatening to bomb Iran’s energy infrastructure by a further 10 days.
Italy to play Bosnia in 2026 World Cup playoff final, Kosovo face Turkiye
Elsewhere, Bolivia beat Suriname and Jamaica defeat New Caledonia in intercontinental playoff semifinals.
Dubai hit by heavy overnight rain as floods snarl traffic and flights
Heavy overnight rain flooded Dubai roads, stranding cars and disrupting commutes, as authorities warn of more storms and airport delays in the UAE.
Singapore denies Malaysian scholar entry, calling her ‘undesirable visitor’
Fadiah Nadwa Fikri urged some in Singapore to “adopt her brand of radical advocacy”, authorities say.
Petrol limits introduced as 600 gas stations without fuel after ‘panic buying’
The ongoing conflict in the Middle East has rocked oil markets – and panic buying in one nation is only making the situation worse