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- 1Millions return to find Khartoum unlivable amid warβMillions come home to find Khartoum unlivable amid Sudan civil war
Millions of Sudanese who fled the civil war are returning to Khartoum, only to find the city largely unlivable. Basic infrastructure has been destroyed, with water, electricity and services in ruins, and residents struggling to rebuild their lives despite the scale of devastation left by nearly two years of fighting.
- 2Protests in Ujjain over demolition of centuries-old mosqueβHundreds of Muslims have gathered in the Indian city of Ujjain to protest the partial demolition of a mosque they say is
Hundreds of Muslims have gathered in the Indian city of Ujjain to protest the partial demolition of a mosque they say is more than 600 years old. The BJP-led state government defends the action, saying it is needed to widen roads ahead of a major Hindu pilgrimage expected in 2028. Protesters argue the demolition targets a historic religious site, and the dispute has drawn national attention to tensions over religious heritage and development in the region.
- 3Manchester City Premier League charges: what we know so farβManchester City charges: Everything we know so far about Premier League allegations and what happens from here
Manchester City face a series of Premier League charges relating to alleged breaches of financial regulations, with the league's allegations and the club's response now the focus of attention. Sky Sports has set out what is known about the case and the process ahead, which could involve a lengthy independent commission and potential sanctions, though much about the outcome remains uncertain.
- 4Tellus Partners with Central Bank of Kansas City on FDIC-Insured AccountsβFintech Meets CDFI: Tellus and Central Bank of Kansas City Team Up on FDIC-Insured Deposit Account
Fintech firm Tellus and Central Bank of Kansas City, a certified Community Development Financial Institution, have announced a partnership offering an FDIC-insured deposit account. The deal pairs Tellus's consumer technology with the community bank's regulated banking charter, aiming to broaden access to insured savings products while supporting CDFI-led community lending.
- 5Man City CEO defiant over Premier League chargesβMan City CEO 'defiant' over Premier League charges
Manchester City's chief executive has responded defiantly to the Premier League's financial charges against the club, according to reports. The comments come as the club continues to contest the long-running case, one of the most significant disciplinary matters in English football, with fans and pundits closely watching how it develops.
- 6Pochettino reacts to Manchester City guilty verdictβMauricio Pochettino speaks on Manchester City being found guilty on EPL charges
Mauricio Pochettino has spoken publicly after Manchester City were found guilty on Premier League charges, the latest development in one of English football's most closely watched disciplinary cases. The USMNT coach was asked for his view on the verdict and its implications for the club and the league.
- 7Premier League must share blame for Manchester City punishment, says RonayβScale of Cityβs punishment is the only story but Premier League must bear some responsibility | Barney Ronay
Guardian columnist Barney Ronay argues that the unprecedented scale of Manchester City's punishment is the only real story in football, but says the Premier League must bear some responsibility for how the situation developed. The piece frames the league's governance as a contributing factor alongside the club's sanctions, prompting debate among fans about accountability at the top of English football.
- 8Utah Olympic leader dies, remembered for dedication to missionβ'Believed in the mission': Utah Olympic leader remembered after passing
A leading figure in Utah's Olympic community has died, and colleagues are paying tribute to their commitment to the state's Olympic mission. Remembrances highlight the leader's role in Utah's Olympic legacy, including the Salt Lake City Games and ongoing efforts around Olympic development in the region. Friends and associates describe a person who deeply believed in the cause they served.
- 9Data center developer sues city over renewable energy requirementβData center developer sues city for requiring to supply renewable energy on-site
A data center developer has filed a lawsuit against a city in the St. Louis area after local officials required it to supply renewable energy on-site as a condition of its development. The case highlights a growing tension between rapid data center expansion, driven by AI demand, and local governments pushing for cleaner energy commitments from major power consumers.
- 10Thunder say focus is on improvement, not SpursβOklahoma City says focus is on improving, not the Spurs
Oklahoma City's players and coaches say their attention is on their own development rather than their upcoming matchup against San Antonio. The Thunder insist the priority remains internal growth and consistency as the season progresses, downplaying any rivalry framing around the Spurs game.
- 11City Developments plans S$5 billion investment pushβCity Developments, the Singapore property group controlled by one of the cityβs wealthiest families, wants to invest S$5
City Developments, the Singapore property group controlled by one of the city-state's wealthiest families, says it wants to invest S$5 billion (about $3.9 billion) in Singapore, China and Japan by 2029. The move is aimed at regaining investor confidence following a public feud within the founding family that has weighed on the developer.
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Cleveland is moving to install solar panels on two landfills owned by the city, converting unused land into renewable energy sites. The project reflects a broader trend of cities repurposing brownfield and landfill sites for clean power generation, and it has drawn attention from energy watchers interested in municipal solar development.
- 13Jefferson County committee approves Watertown solar farmβJefferson County committee approves Watertown solar farm, despite City of Watertown opposition
A Jefferson County committee has approved a solar farm project in Watertown, Wisconsin, moving it forward despite formal opposition from the City of Watertown. Local officials backing the project cite renewable energy development, while city leaders have objected to the plan. The approval sets up continued tension between the county and the city over the project's fate.