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The Americas hub covers political, diplomatic and security developments across North, Central and South America, alongside events that affect the region’s links with the rest of the world. It also follows stories in sport, technology and everyday life.

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Decisions made by governments and major institutions can shape international relations, travel and economic conditions. This topic brings together those developments and their consequences for people across the region.

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The China shock comes to Africa

  • Article content was unavailable.
  • Only the title was provided.
  • A factual summary requires the full text.

The supplied material contains only the title and an access-denied notice, rather than the article itself. It therefore does not provide enough information to establish what happened, the author’s argument, or why the issue matters. The title suggests the article concerns the economic effects of China on African…

The Hill0
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Bill Maher’s Joke About Ariana Grande’s Weight Draws Groans From ‘Real Time’ Audience

  • Maher’s weight joke about Grande prompted audience groans.
  • The remark followed Grande’s announcement of a planned public break.
  • Grande said her decision was thoughtful, not impulsive.

Bill Maher drew groans from the live audience on “Real Time” after making a joke about Ariana Grande’s weight during a monologue about newly released UFO files. The incident matters because it came shortly after Grande announced plans to reduce her public visibility, citing persistent public scrutiny. Maher…

Variety0
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Swansea fear serious injury to key man Burgess

  • Swansea fear Burgess has suffered a serious Achilles injury.
  • The defender was taken for scans after Birmingham defeat.
  • Swansea may alter transfer plans if he faces a long absence.

Swansea City fear centre-back Cameron Burgess may have sustained a serious Achilles injury during their 1-0 Carabao Cup defeat to Birmingham City. The 30-year-old was taken to hospital for scans after limping off late in the match, potentially disrupting Swansea’s preparations for the new Championship season. Burgess had…

BBC Sport0
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‘Tony’ Star Dominic Sessa on How Being a ‘Liar’ Helped Him Portray Anthony Bourdain and Why the Film Foreshadows His Later Struggles

  • “Tony” explores Anthony Bourdain’s formative summer at 19.
  • Sessa valued the freedom to interpret an unfamiliar period.
  • The film hints at Bourdain’s later difficulties.

Dominic Sessa says portraying a young Anthony Bourdain in “Tony” was made easier by the film’s focus on an obscure period of his life rather than recreating the famous chef and television host at the height of his career. The fictional biopic follows Bourdain at 19 during a…

Variety0
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Lonely boomer, 75, ruthlessly mocked over complaints ICE detained age-gap Venezuelan fiancée, 30 years his junior after Homeland Security pointed out the obvious

  • Texas man's Venezuelan fiancée, 30 years younger, detained by ICE
  • He blasted Trump, was mocked online as a "victim mentality" hypocrite
  • DHS says she overstated her visa; asylum case still pending

A 75-year-old Texan businessman, John Gannon, has spoken out after his 45-year-old Venezuelan fiancée, Yasmin Suarez Reyes, was detained by eight ICE agents at a Houston airport last month, accusing Donald Trump's administration of "destroying families". Gannon, who says he voted for Trump, told CBS News the arrest…

Daily Mail0
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Watch: BRENT FITZ, Drummer For TRIUMPH And SLASH, Gets Part Of Winnipeg Street Named After Him

  • Winnipeg renamed part of Bellavista Crescent Brent Fitz Way.
  • Fitz is known for playing with Slash and Triumph.
  • He credited his hometown community for his career.

Canadian rock drummer Brent Fitz has been honoured in his hometown of Winnipeg, where part of Bellavista Crescent has been renamed Brent Fitz Way. The recognition celebrates his career with artists including Slash, Triumph and Alice Cooper, and the mayor said it showed local children that ambition and…

Blabbermouth0
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Britain’s Jurassic gold rush: the fossil hunters chasing fortunes on Dorset’s beaches

  • Dorset fossil hunting is becoming a lucrative business.
  • Rare Jurassic fossils can command very high prices.
  • Overseas buyers can outbid British museums.

Fossil hunting on Dorset’s Jurassic Coast is becoming increasingly commercial as social media attention and rising prices attract more professional collectors alongside families and tourists. The trend matters because rare finds can be worth thousands of pounds and valuable British collections may be sold abroad when UK museums…

The Guardian0
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Ronald-NO! Thousands of CR7 fans mob bemused wedding couple wrongly believing they are the famous fotballer and his fiancee Georgina Rodriguez

  • Fans reportedly mistook a wedding couple for Cristiano Ronaldo and Georgina Rodríguez.
  • Large crowds allegedly gathered around the couple.
  • The incident was described as a case of mistaken identity.

The article reports that a wedding couple were surrounded by large crowds after fans reportedly mistook them for footballer Cristiano Ronaldo and his fiancée, Georgina Rodríguez. The incident highlights how celebrity lookalikes or misunderstandings can quickly draw intense public attention, disrupting private events. According to the headline, thousands…

Daily Mail0
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Billy Strings wears head protection after Fishers concert incident

  • Billy Strings hit by thrown object during Indiana concert
  • He wore protective headgear the following night
  • Object's identity unconfirmed; possibly a lighter

Billy Strings, the folk and bluegrass musician, took to the stage wearing protective headgear during a concert in Fishers, Indiana, after being struck in the head by a thrown object the previous night. The incident, which occurred mid-show at the Fishers Event Center on 6 August, prompted a…

StereogumC2 sources · 0
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Private pensions are a publicly subsidised gift to the wealthy | Phillip Inman

  • Pension tax relief chiefly benefits higher-rate taxpayers, the article argues.
  • The annual cost of pension relief reached £60bn.
  • The piece links pension policy to generational inequality.

Phillip Inman argues that pension tax relief disproportionately benefits wealthier savers and should be equalised to reduce inequality between income groups and generations. He suggests that John Healey should consider reforming the system ahead of the autumn budget, particularly as public spending pressures rise. The article says pension…

The Guardian0