Top World News
US revokes visas of at least 50 Mexican officials in Trump’s drug cartel crackdown
Oct 14, 2025 - World
The administration’s sweeping visa cancellations extend to Mexico’s political elite, alarming allies and rivals alikeThe US government has revoked the visas of at least 50 politicians and government officials in Mexico amid the Trump administration’s crackdown on drug cartels and their suspected political allies, according to two Mexican officials.The move has sent quiet shock waves through Mexico’s political elite, who regularly travel to the US. It also marks a significant broadening of US anti-narcotics action, with the Trump administration targeting active politicians usually seen as too diplomatically sensitive. Continue reading...

Trump's Foreign Policy Achieved Gaza Peace Deal. But Is It Sustainable?
Oct 14, 2025 - World
US President Donald Trump visited Israel and Egypt this week to oversee the initial implementation of his Gaza peace agreement, which many hope will permanently end the two-year war in the strip.
What Zohran Mamdani Said On Israeli Hostages Being Freed By Hamas
Oct 14, 2025 - World
Mamdani said recent developments bring relief to New Yorkers but criticised US policy, stating that taxpayer dollars have contributed to civilian suffering.

Kartikey Hariyani At NDTV World Summit 2025: About ChargeZone Founder, CEO
Oct 14, 2025 - World
Kartikey Hariyani, the founder and CEO of ChargeZone, is among the leaders attending the NDTV World Summit in New Delhi.
Switching 50km/h speed limits to 30km/h would protect cyclists while barely affecting commutes, research finds
Oct 14, 2025 - World
One expert says a cyclist hit by a car travelling 50km/h has about a one-in-ten chance of surviving, while at 30km/h it was a nine-in-ten chanceFollow our Australia news live blog for latest updatesGet our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastReducing residential speed limits from 50km/h to 30 km/h would protect cyclists from danger and make riding less stressful while not causing traffic delays for cars, according to new research.Researchers from RMIT University rated traffic stress levels for every road in greater Melbourne and modelled the effect of lower speed limits on bicycle and car travel. Continue reading...