Older headlines naming United States

Trump cancelled rallies in Kansas and Iowa, which Il Fatto Quotidiano describes as Republican strongholds now contestable by Democrats, and CBS News says it explains why. According to Clarín and El Comercio, Trump will reschedule or resume the cancelled rallies in those two states before the midterm elections. PBS NewsHour links the decision to surging early voting and says Trump reshuffled his schedule to add back the Iowa and Kansas rallies. The New York Times confirms that Trump will go to Kansas and Iowa before Election Day.

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According to sources cited by Reuters, the Pentagon reportedly asked Europeans to tone down their rhetoric on Russia. The Citizen, from Tanzania, reports the same story without citing anonymous sources.

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Three outlets from Portugal and Brazil report that Pope Leo XVI called for mail-in voting in the US midterm elections.

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The New York Times reports that the U.S. oil industry earned over $130 billion in profit during the war in Iran. Clarín reports that major U.S. oil companies reported higher profits due to the war in Iran.

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Trump holds a rally in South Carolina in support of Senator Darline Graham, according to PBS NewsHour. The New York Times reports that Darline Graham is "a little nervous" and asks whether she can keep the state's Senate seat Republican.

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According to sources cited by Reuters, the Pentagon reportedly asked Europeans to tone down their rhetoric on Russia. The Citizen, from Tanzania, reports the same story without citing anonymous sources.

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Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov arrives in the United States for the G20 foreign ministers' meeting in Atlanta. According to El Universal, the meeting ended without a group photo because European officials refused to pose with Lavrov.

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Headlines from several countries share a theme: the cost of living, with the economy and tariffs dominating the US midterm election campaign. In Cape Verde, A Nação argues that windfall tax revenue should be returned to citizens.

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Several outlets from different countries report that Katie Zacharia has left her post as White House press secretary after about five days in the role. Headlines describe the departure as a firing, though some say only that she was "let go"; the White House is cited as the source in several cases. An ABC News (US) headline says Trump asked Zacharia to reconsider, while CBS News reports that Trump opened the door to her leaving.

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Sean 'Diddy' Combs has been moved to a low-security facility in Pennsylvania, according to several outlets from different countries. Some outlets link the transfer to reports of a luxury lifestyle behind bars at his previous prison. Geo News focuses on where Combs is now and what to know about his new prison.

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The new White House spokesperson, Katie Zacharia, left her post after five days, according to several Portuguese and Brazilian outlets. The headlines point to Trump as the one who made the decision, but they do not describe the reasons in detail. Observador writes that Trump opened the door to her exit, while Diário de Notícias mentions a comment about bathrooms and an invitation from Beijing for her to return. Gazeta do Povo cites gaffes as the context for her departure.

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The new White House spokesperson, Katie Zacharia, left her post after five days, according to several Portuguese and Brazilian outlets. The headlines point to Trump as the one who made the decision, but they do not describe the reasons in detail. Observador writes that Trump opened the door to her exit, while Diário de Notícias mentions a comment about bathrooms and an invitation from Beijing for her to return. Gazeta do Povo cites gaffes as the context for her departure.

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Israeli settlers attacked Palestinian olive harvesters in the West Bank, and a North American journalist or photojournalist was injured. Several headlines identify the US journalist as working for the Washington Post, while others describe only a US photographer or journalist. Haaretz reports an attack by masked settlers on a European diplomatic delegation and Palestinian olive harvesters, without mentioning journalists.

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A gunman killed three children and a teacher at an elementary school in Bend, Oregon, according to several outlets' headlines. A bystander has been named as a hero for stopping the suspect, and one headline says his mother confirmed he has two daughters at the school. One headline says the shooter was a former student of the school, while another says he was 16 and was identified by name, noting his mother had bought the weapon. The BBC reports that the community is heartbroken and horrified by what happened.

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Outlets report that new White House press secretary Katie Zacharia defended her record, while President Trump raised doubts about how long she will stay in the role. Fox News describes her debut as rocky. The South China Morning Post quotes Trump saying "we're gonna talk", with no further detail.

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Several outlets across different countries report that Katie Zacharia has left her post as White House press secretary after about five days, in a move the administration described as a dismissal. Some headlines say Trump asked Zacharia to reconsider, while others say he opened the door to her departure, so accounts of how her exit came about differ. Some headlines focus on reporters' reaction to Zacharia's exit, described as 'brutal', and on her debut briefing, described as bizarre.

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A gunman killed three children and a teacher at an elementary school in Bend, Oregon, according to several outlets' headlines. A bystander has been named as a hero for stopping the suspect, and one headline says his mother confirmed he has two daughters at the school. One headline says the shooter was a former student of the school, while another says he was 16 and was identified by name, noting his mother had bought the weapon. The BBC reports that the community is heartbroken and horrified by what happened.

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A gunman killed three children and a teacher at an elementary school in Bend, Oregon, according to several outlets' headlines. A bystander has been named as a hero for stopping the suspect, and one headline says his mother confirmed he has two daughters at the school. One headline says the shooter was a former student of the school, while another says he was 16 and was identified by name, noting his mother had bought the weapon. The BBC reports that the community is heartbroken and horrified by what happened.

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A shooter killed four people at an elementary school in Oregon, United States, before being shot dead by a community member. The BBC describes the community as heartbroken and horrified by the shooting, while CBS reports three children died. ABC identified the bystander who stopped the suspect as a hero, and The Guardian identified him as the father of girls at the school.

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A gunman killed a teacher and three children at an elementary school in Oregon, United States; the suspect, a teenager, was shot dead. According to MyJoyOnline and Capital FM, the children were aged 5, 8 and 11, and the suspect was shot by a bystander before the killings ended. A US outlet reported a vigil for the victims, and the teacher's family described her as working in the job she had always wanted.

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A shooter killed four people at an Oregon elementary school and was shot dead by a community member, according to several headlines. Headlines name the shooter as John Griffin and say he was a former student of the school. The community's reaction and the identification of the man who shot the attacker appear in several headlines.

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Several newspapers from different countries report that the United States is considering using the so-called 'mother of all bombs' against Iran. According to the headlines, the information comes from unnamed sources and a report, and CBS News refers to plans prepared by the White House.

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A man was arrested in the United States for allegedly planning a mass shooting at a Hindu temple, according to the headlines. According to The Indian Express, the plot was foiled after a rifle jammed. India praised the "timely action", and U.S. lawmakers voiced outrage, according to The Hindu and The Wire. MyJoyOnline reports that a U.S. teenager appeared in court over the alleged plot.

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Several outlets from different countries report that a shooter killed four people at an Oregon elementary school before being shot dead by a community member. BBC News focuses on the community's reaction, described as heartbroken and horrified. The headlines say the attacker was a teenager and a former student, according to police, and Geo News names him as John Griffin.

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A 16-year-old gunman killed three children and a teacher at an elementary school in Oregon, according to several headlines from the day. One headline reports four deaths without specifying the breakdown, differing from the counts given by the others. Several headlines say the suspect was shot dead, and some give the children's ages as 5, 8 and 11. Several outlets highlight the bystander who stopped the shooter, whose identity was reported as the father of girls at the school.

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A 16-year-old gunman killed three children and a teacher at an elementary school in Oregon, according to several headlines from the day. One headline reports four deaths without specifying the breakdown, differing from the counts given by the others. Several headlines say the suspect was shot dead, and some give the children's ages as 5, 8 and 11. Several outlets highlight the bystander who stopped the shooter, whose identity was reported as the father of girls at the school.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

A 16-year-old gunman killed three children and a teacher at an elementary school in Oregon, according to several headlines from the day. One headline reports four deaths without specifying the breakdown, differing from the counts given by the others. Several headlines say the suspect was shot dead, and some give the children's ages as 5, 8 and 11. Several outlets highlight the bystander who stopped the shooter, whose identity was reported as the father of girls at the school.

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A gunman killed three children and a teacher at an Oregon elementary school in the United States, and was then shot dead by a bystander. According to the headlines, the suspect was 16 years old, and a bystander described as a hero has been identified by police. One Bangladeshi outlet reported four dead, while ABC News and PBS NewsHour highlighted the bystander's role and what sets this case apart.

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A shooter killed four people at an Oregon elementary school, according to the headlines, and was shot dead by a community member or witness. The shooter has been named as John Griffin, and a 16-year-old former student is identified as the attacker. A father of two girls at the school and a teacher killed in the attack are the names linked to the episode.

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A gunman killed three children and a teacher at an Oregon elementary school in the United States, and was then shot dead by a bystander. According to the headlines, the suspect was 16 years old, and a bystander described as a hero has been identified by police. One Bangladeshi outlet reported four dead, while ABC News and PBS NewsHour highlighted the bystander's role and what sets this case apart.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

A shooter killed four people at an Oregon elementary school, according to the headlines, and was shot dead by a community member or witness. The shooter has been named as John Griffin, and a 16-year-old former student is identified as the attacker. A father of two girls at the school and a teacher killed in the attack are the names linked to the episode.

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Several outlets from the United States, Hong Kong, Nigeria and India report that White House press secretary Katie Zacharia never passed the bar exam. The South China Morning Post adds that Zacharia wrongly claimed China has no such exam, a claim the headlines do not detail. Punch and ABC News frame the story as an admission or as confirmed by sources, while The Indian Express covers Zacharia's first reaction to the row and her briefing debut.

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Several outlets from the US, Israel, Bangladesh and the UK report a shooting at an Oregon primary school that killed three children and one adult. Fox News and CBS News say the suspected gunman is dead, while BBC News reports the attacker was 16 years old. BBC News, The Times of Israel and The Daily Star identify one of the dead adults as a teacher, whereas other headlines only say adult.

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A shooting at an Oregon elementary school in the United States left casualties, according to the papers. Reported figures vary: some cite two hospitalised, others four dead, including three children and a teacher. Several headlines say the shooter was killed, but there is no agreement on age or identity: the BBC refers to a 16-year-old. Some headlines mention children among the injured or dead. Early headlines spoke of injuries without a fixed count. Later ones reported deaths, but the accounts of the death toll still differ.

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A shooting at an Oregon elementary school in the United States left casualties, according to the papers. Reported figures vary: some cite two hospitalised, others four dead, including three children and a teacher. Several headlines say the shooter was killed, but there is no agreement on age or identity: the BBC refers to a 16-year-old. Some headlines mention children among the injured or dead. Early headlines spoke of injuries without a fixed count. Later ones reported deaths, but the accounts of the death toll still differ.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

A shooting at an Oregon elementary school in the United States left casualties, according to the papers. Reported figures vary: some cite two hospitalised, others four dead, including three children and a teacher. Several headlines say the shooter was killed, but there is no agreement on age or identity: the BBC refers to a 16-year-old. Some headlines mention children among the injured or dead. Early headlines spoke of injuries without a fixed count. Later ones reported deaths, but the accounts of the death toll still differ.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

A shooting at an Oregon elementary school in the United States left casualties, according to the papers. Reported figures vary: some cite two hospitalised, others four dead, including three children and a teacher. Several headlines say the shooter was killed, but there is no agreement on age or identity: the BBC refers to a 16-year-old. Some headlines mention children among the injured or dead. Early headlines spoke of injuries without a fixed count. Later ones reported deaths, but the accounts of the death toll still differ.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

A shooting at an Oregon elementary school in the United States left casualties, according to the papers. Reported figures vary: some cite two hospitalised, others four dead, including three children and a teacher. Several headlines say the shooter was killed, but there is no agreement on age or identity: the BBC refers to a 16-year-old. Some headlines mention children among the injured or dead. Early headlines spoke of injuries without a fixed count. Later ones reported deaths, but the accounts of the death toll still differ.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

A shooting at an Oregon elementary school in the United States left casualties, according to the papers. Reported figures vary: some cite two hospitalised, others four dead, including three children and a teacher. Several headlines say the shooter was killed, but there is no agreement on age or identity: the BBC refers to a 16-year-old. Some headlines mention children among the injured or dead. Early headlines spoke of injuries without a fixed count. Later ones reported deaths, but the accounts of the death toll still differ.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

A shooting at an Oregon elementary school in the United States left casualties, according to the papers. Reported figures vary: some cite two hospitalised, others four dead, including three children and a teacher. Several headlines say the shooter was killed, but there is no agreement on age or identity: the BBC refers to a 16-year-old. Some headlines mention children among the injured or dead. Early headlines spoke of injuries without a fixed count. Later ones reported deaths, but the accounts of the death toll still differ.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

A shooting at an Oregon elementary school in the United States left casualties, according to the papers. Reported figures vary: some cite two hospitalised, others four dead, including three children and a teacher. Several headlines say the shooter was killed, but there is no agreement on age or identity: the BBC refers to a 16-year-old. Some headlines mention children among the injured or dead. Early headlines spoke of injuries without a fixed count. Later ones reported deaths, but the accounts of the death toll still differ.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

A shooting at an Oregon elementary school in the United States left casualties, according to the papers. Reported figures vary: some cite two hospitalised, others four dead, including three children and a teacher. Several headlines say the shooter was killed, but there is no agreement on age or identity: the BBC refers to a 16-year-old. Some headlines mention children among the injured or dead. Early headlines spoke of injuries without a fixed count. Later ones reported deaths, but the accounts of the death toll still differ.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

A shooting at an Oregon elementary school in the United States left casualties, according to the papers. Reported figures vary: some cite two hospitalised, others four dead, including three children and a teacher. Several headlines say the shooter was killed, but there is no agreement on age or identity: the BBC refers to a 16-year-old. Some headlines mention children among the injured or dead. Early headlines spoke of injuries without a fixed count. Later ones reported deaths, but the accounts of the death toll still differ.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

A shooting at an Oregon elementary school in the United States left casualties, according to the papers. Reported figures vary: some cite two hospitalised, others four dead, including three children and a teacher. Several headlines say the shooter was killed, but there is no agreement on age or identity: the BBC refers to a 16-year-old. Some headlines mention children among the injured or dead. Early headlines spoke of injuries without a fixed count. Later ones reported deaths, but the accounts of the death toll still differ.

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Several Portuguese and Brazilian outlets reported that Trump cancelled or suspended a live broadcast of a firing-squad execution. Expresso names the condemned man as Nidal Hasan, while the other headlines do not give a name.

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Several outlets from the United States, Hong Kong, Nigeria and India report that White House press secretary Katie Zacharia never passed the bar exam. The South China Morning Post adds that Zacharia wrongly claimed China has no such exam, a claim the headlines do not detail. Punch and ABC News frame the story as an admission or as confirmed by sources, while The Indian Express covers Zacharia's first reaction to the row and her briefing debut.

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Several newspapers from different countries report that the United States is considering using the so-called 'mother of all bombs' against Iran. According to the headlines, the information comes from unnamed sources and a report, and CBS News refers to plans prepared by the White House.

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Expresso and Hoje Macau report negotiations between China and the United States over an agreement on artificial intelligence. Diário de Notícias reports that the Portuguese government is preparing rules for the use of artificial intelligence in schools. Folha de S.Paulo links the rise in US bond yields to doubts about the artificial intelligence boom. Observador publishes a piece on artificial intelligence and happiness, with no explicit link to the other headlines.

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The White House's new press secretary, Katie Zacharia, is under scrutiny over her claims to be a lawyer. One Indian outlet reports that Zacharia allegedly failed the US bar exam and says she passed it in China. The White House defends the press secretary amid questions about her legal credentials. Zacharia has defended her 'lawyer' title and said it is unknown how much she will deal with the media.

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Ukraine has resumed strikes on Russian oil refineries, according to President Zelensky and several outlets. President Trump criticised these strikes and called them a 'disgrace', according to the South China Morning Post and The Guardian. Headlines link the resumption of attacks to strained relations between Kyiv and Washington.

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Expresso and Hoje Macau report negotiations between China and the United States over an agreement on artificial intelligence. Diário de Notícias reports that the Portuguese government is preparing rules for the use of artificial intelligence in schools. Folha de S.Paulo links the rise in US bond yields to doubts about the artificial intelligence boom. Observador publishes a piece on artificial intelligence and happiness, with no explicit link to the other headlines.

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Nicolás Maduro and Cilia Flores pleaded not guilty to torture charges brought in the United States. According to Diário de Notícias, Maduro called the new torture charges false. Observador and Gazeta do Povo report that the trial has been postponed.

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Donald Trump said the execution of the Fort Hood shooter will not be livestreamed, as reported by several outlets across multiple countries. Before the announcement, retired US military officers had urged the government to cancel the livestream. The Times of Israel wrote that Trump blocked a plan by Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth to broadcast the execution, while Fox News reported that survivors of the attack praised the decision.

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Several Portuguese and Brazilian outlets report that the US is considering using the GBU-43/B bomb, known as "the mother of all bombs", against Iran. Diário de Notícias describes it as the most powerful non-nuclear bomb in the American arsenal. Metrópoles attributes the information to a broadcaster, without naming it.

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Expresso and Hoje Macau report negotiations between China and the United States over an agreement on artificial intelligence. Diário de Notícias reports that the Portuguese government is preparing rules for the use of artificial intelligence in schools. Folha de S.Paulo links the rise in US bond yields to doubts about the artificial intelligence boom. Observador publishes a piece on artificial intelligence and happiness, with no explicit link to the other headlines.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Several Portuguese and Brazilian outlets report that the US is considering using the GBU-43/B bomb, known as "the mother of all bombs", against Iran. Diário de Notícias describes it as the most powerful non-nuclear bomb in the American arsenal. Metrópoles attributes the information to a broadcaster, without naming it.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Several Portuguese and Brazilian outlets report that the US is considering using the GBU-43/B bomb, known as "the mother of all bombs", against Iran. Diário de Notícias describes it as the most powerful non-nuclear bomb in the American arsenal. Metrópoles attributes the information to a broadcaster, without naming it.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Several Portuguese and Brazilian outlets report that the US is considering using the GBU-43/B bomb, known as "the mother of all bombs", against Iran. Diário de Notícias describes it as the most powerful non-nuclear bomb in the American arsenal. Metrópoles attributes the information to a broadcaster, without naming it.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Several Portuguese and Brazilian outlets report that the US is considering using the GBU-43/B bomb, known as "the mother of all bombs", against Iran. Diário de Notícias describes it as the most powerful non-nuclear bomb in the American arsenal. Metrópoles attributes the information to a broadcaster, without naming it.

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Harry and Meghan made their first joint public appearance in the United Kingdom after returning from the US, according to several headlines. Jornal de Notícias describes the reception as a celebration and stresses that it took place away from the royal family's schedule.

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The White House responded to questions about press secretary Katie Zacharia's legal credentials, and she confirmed she never passed the bar exam. The Indian Express quotes her saying she cleared the exam in China, while the South China Morning Post says she wrongly claimed China has no such exam. PBS NewsHour examined the claim that she is a lawyer, and ABC News, citing sources, reported she did not pass the exam.

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The White House responded to questions about press secretary Katie Zacharia's legal credentials, and she confirmed she never passed the bar exam. The Indian Express quotes her saying she cleared the exam in China, while the South China Morning Post says she wrongly claimed China has no such exam. PBS NewsHour examined the claim that she is a lawyer, and ABC News, citing sources, reported she did not pass the exam.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

The White House's new press secretary, Katie Zacharia, is under scrutiny over her claims to be a lawyer. One Indian outlet reports that Zacharia allegedly failed the US bar exam and says she passed it in China. The White House defends the press secretary amid questions about her legal credentials. Zacharia has defended her 'lawyer' title and said it is unknown how much she will deal with the media.

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The new White House press secretary, Katie Zacharia, is facing questions over her claim to be a lawyer. Several outlets from different countries highlight the issue. According to the headlines, the White House defends the press secretary against doubts about her legal credentials, and she herself defends the lawyer title.

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According to reports from several outlets, the United States is weighing the use of the so-called 'mother of all bombs' against Iran. CBS News says the White House is preparing plans for that option.

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Several outlets from different countries report that the new White House press secretary, Katie Zacharia, is facing questions about her legal credentials. The headlines do not say what exactly those doubts are; Fox News, meanwhile, publishes an interview with her predecessor, Karoline Leavitt, about the White House and motherhood. The Express Tribune reports that the White House is defending the press secretary against questions about her legal qualifications.

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The White House is defending new press secretary Katie Zacharia amid doubts about her legal credentials. Several outlets from different countries question whether her claim to be a lawyer has been substantiated. Fox News, in the same hours, published an interview with her predecessor, Karoline Leavitt, which does not address this controversy.

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