The Eiffel Tower was set to reopen after staff walked out over female employees being moved or sidelined during a Hindu religious delegation’s visit. The operator said the group had requested limited “interactions with women” and acknowledged the conditions should not have been accepted.
Posts published in “Crime”
Russian strikes on Kyiv killed at least two people and wounded seven after a brief pause connected to U.S. envoy visits to Moscow and Kyiv expired. The talks produced no immediate breakthrough, though officials described them as substantive.
Three men are on trial in Ensenada over the 2024 killings of Australian brothers Callum and Jake Robinson and American Jack Carter Rhoad during a surf trip in Baja California. Prosecutors allege the men were shot during a failed robbery targeting their pickup truck.
Federal investigators said all five people killed in the Miami International Airport cargo plane crash were in two vehicles struck after the aircraft overran a runway. The NTSB recovered the flight data and cockpit voice recorders and is examining the crash scene, aircraft systems and airport safety factors.
Thousands gathered in Belgrade for the funeral of Ratko Mladic, the former Bosnian Serb commander convicted of genocide over the Srebrenica massacre. The ceremony drew condemnation from the EU and others warning against the glorification of convicted war criminals.
Grindr will pay £26m to settle claims by thousands of UK users who alleged the app shared sensitive personal information, including HIV status, with third parties. The company disputes the allegations and says the settlement includes no admission of liability.
Five people were killed and five others seriously injured after an Amazon cargo plane operated by 21 Air overran a runway at Miami International Airport. Federal investigators are examining the crash, which struck vehicles on the ground and disrupted Labor Day weekend travel.
Lebanese state media said Israeli strikes on Kfar Rumman killed at least 11 people, including children and two paramedics. The attacks followed deadly raids a day earlier and raised new concerns over a U.S.-brokered ceasefire.





