Older headlines on Governments and parliaments

The United States has banned government agencies from using DeepSeek, a Chinese artificial intelligence tool, amid ongoing technology tensions with China. One headline adds that China opposes the ban.

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Police say a car struck an Australian lawmaker, leaving her in critical condition. Australia's prime minister says the car made a U-turn before the collision and that the incident was no accident. The Hindu describes the incident as an attack, while PBS NewsHour frames it as a non-accidental act and ABC News only reports the collision.

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Police say a car struck an Australian lawmaker, leaving her in critical condition. Australia's prime minister says the car made a U-turn before the collision and that the incident was no accident. The Hindu describes the incident as an attack, while PBS NewsHour frames it as a non-accidental act and ABC News only reports the collision.

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An attack attributed to the Houthis on a Yemeni government training camp killed dozens, according to several headlines. Reported tolls vary: headlines cite 50, over 50, 53, and, in a later update, 60 dead. The BBC reports a missile strike and says the victims are security recruits, according to local authorities. The Guardian and The Hindu describe it as the deadliest such attack in months or since the Yemen conflict reignited.

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Australian lawmaker Helen Haines is in critical condition after an alleged attack, according to the Guardian Australia and ABC News, which summarise what is known so far. The Jerusalem Post and The Japan Times describe the attack as a vehicle ramming, while the Sydney Morning Herald presents only what is known about the attack.

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An Australian lawmaker was run over and is in critical or serious condition, according to Público, Observador and Expresso. Público and Expresso describe the attack as deliberate, with police suspecting a deliberate act, and Jornal de Notícias also reports a deliberate run-over. According to RTP and Jornal de Notícias the lawmaker lost a leg, and RTP reports that the man who hit her has been arrested.

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France imposed a curfew in several areas of Paris, Lyon and Lille, and in Nice according to Público, after a weekend of violence. The French prime minister credited the curfew with a calm night after the protests, a reading the Observador repeats.

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The United States has banned government agencies from using China's DeepSeek AI, according to headlines from BBC News, MyJoyOnline, The Daily Star, Hong Kong Free Press and The Guardian. BBC News and MyJoyOnline place the measure in the context of ongoing technology tensions with China.

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An exiled critic of the Rwandan president was found beheaded, according to BBC News, News24, the South China Morning Post, Channels TV and MyJoyOnline. The headlines place the case in Uganda; Channels TV identifies the victim as Robert Kabera.

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An exiled critic of the Rwandan president was found beheaded, according to BBC News, News24, the South China Morning Post, Channels TV and MyJoyOnline. The headlines place the case in Uganda; Channels TV identifies the victim as Robert Kabera.

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A Florida court issued an arrest warrant for former Cuban president Raúl Castro, according to headlines from Brazilian and Portuguese newspapers. Folha de S.Paulo ties the warrant to the 1996 shooting down of aircraft, while Público reports that tensions between the United States and Cuba have escalated.

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André Janones was admitted to intensive care after a cardiac arrhythmia, according to several Brazilian outlets. Headlines link the arrhythmia to the televised debate, and one places it in the debate between Lula and Flávio Bolsonaro. Agência Brasil reports the admission in São Paulo and refers to him as a deputy, without mentioning the debate.

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A judge ordered 56 defendants in the Tutti Frutti case to stand trial, according to RTP, which reports 56 of 59 defendants. Among those going to trial are former presidents of Lisbon parish councils, as the Diário de Notícias and Jornal de Notícias report. Expresso names Luís Newton and Vasco Morgado in particular, while Público says former MPs and parish council presidents will be tried.

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Houthi rebels struck a Yemeni government military camp in the south, with ballistic missiles, and headlines give death tolls ranging from 20 to over 50. Some headlines describe the dead as security recruits or fighters, with the toll attributed to local authorities and officials. A later headline reports four ballistic missiles fired at a central city while the army repelled an attack in the south.

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A judge ordered 56 defendants in the Tutti Frutti case to stand trial, according to RTP, which reports 56 of 59 defendants. Among those going to trial are former presidents of Lisbon parish councils, as the Diário de Notícias and Jornal de Notícias report. Expresso names Luís Newton and Vasco Morgado in particular, while Público says former MPs and parish council presidents will be tried.

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Six outlets from six countries report that France's prime minister called for curfews as the government deals with unrest. Channels TV in Nigeria highlights a blockade of the Louvre amid the unrest. The Times of Israel, the latest to publish, says curfews were announced in Paris and other cities.

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An attack attributed to the Houthis on a Yemeni government training camp killed dozens, according to several headlines. Reported tolls vary: headlines cite 50, over 50, 53, and, in a later update, 60 dead. The BBC reports a missile strike and says the victims are security recruits, according to local authorities. The Guardian and The Hindu describe it as the deadliest such attack in months or since the Yemen conflict reignited.

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Livre requested an urgent parliamentary debate on housing for this Wednesday. Parliament Speaker Aguiar-Branco rejected the request, according to Observador, Diário de Notícias and Expresso. Jornal de Notícias reports that the party used street pressure to schedule the debate, a framing the other headlines do not confirm.

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Houthi rebels struck a Yemeni government military camp in the south, with ballistic missiles, and headlines give death tolls ranging from 20 to over 50. Some headlines describe the dead as security recruits or fighters, with the toll attributed to local authorities and officials. A later headline reports four ballistic missiles fired at a central city while the army repelled an attack in the south.

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

An Australian lawmaker was run over and is in critical or serious condition, according to Público, Observador and Expresso. Público and Expresso describe the attack as deliberate, with police suspecting a deliberate act, and Jornal de Notícias also reports a deliberate run-over. According to RTP and Jornal de Notícias the lawmaker lost a leg, and RTP reports that the man who hit her has been arrested.

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The TSE gave Meta 24 hours to prove it treats the campaigns of Lula and Flávio Bolsonaro equally. Gazeta do Povo reports the same 24-hour deadline for the company to show equal treatment of candidates, without naming them.

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An Australian lawmaker was run over and is in critical or serious condition, according to Público, Observador and Expresso. Público and Expresso describe the attack as deliberate, with police suspecting a deliberate act, and Jornal de Notícias also reports a deliberate run-over. According to RTP and Jornal de Notícias the lawmaker lost a leg, and RTP reports that the man who hit her has been arrested.

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

Six outlets from six countries report that France's prime minister called for curfews as the government deals with unrest. Channels TV in Nigeria highlights a blockade of the Louvre amid the unrest. The Times of Israel, the latest to publish, says curfews were announced in Paris and other cities.

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

An Australian lawmaker was run over and is described as in serious or critical condition, according to the headlines. Several headlines describe the incident as a deliberate attack or act, with the prime minister quoted in that sense; others do not use that description. A later headline reports that the lawmaker lost a leg and that the man who hit her has been arrested.

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

Police say a car struck an Australian lawmaker, leaving her in critical condition. Australia's prime minister says the car made a U-turn before the collision and that the incident was no accident. The Hindu describes the incident as an attack, while PBS NewsHour frames it as a non-accidental act and ABC News only reports the collision.

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

Police say a car struck an Australian lawmaker, leaving her in critical condition. Australia's prime minister says the car made a U-turn before the collision and that the incident was no accident. The Hindu describes the incident as an attack, while PBS NewsHour frames it as a non-accidental act and ABC News only reports the collision.

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

France's interior minister said police 'lost control' during the protests. The Guardian, from the UK, uses the word 'riots' instead of 'protests' in its headline.

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Australian lawmaker Helen Haines is in critical condition after an alleged attack, according to the Guardian Australia and ABC News, which summarise what is known so far. The Jerusalem Post and The Japan Times describe the attack as a vehicle ramming, while the Sydney Morning Herald presents only what is known about the attack.

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

Livre requested an urgent parliamentary debate on housing for this Wednesday. Parliament Speaker Aguiar-Branco rejected the request, according to Observador, Diário de Notícias and Expresso. Jornal de Notícias reports that the party used street pressure to schedule the debate, a framing the other headlines do not confirm.

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

Houthi rebels struck a Yemeni government military camp in the south, with ballistic missiles, and headlines give death tolls ranging from 20 to over 50. Some headlines describe the dead as security recruits or fighters, with the toll attributed to local authorities and officials. A later headline reports four ballistic missiles fired at a central city while the army repelled an attack in the south.

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

An Australian lawmaker was run over and is described as in serious or critical condition, according to the headlines. Several headlines describe the incident as a deliberate attack or act, with the prime minister quoted in that sense; others do not use that description. A later headline reports that the lawmaker lost a leg and that the man who hit her has been arrested.

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

An Australian lawmaker is in serious or critical condition after being run over. Several outlets describe the incident as deliberate or a suspected attack, with the prime minister or police cited as the source. According to RTP, the lawmaker lost a leg and the man who struck her has been arrested.

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

France's interior minister said police 'lost control' during the protests. The Guardian, from the UK, uses the word 'riots' instead of 'protests' in its headline.

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

Livre requested an urgent parliamentary debate on housing for Wednesday, according to Expresso, Observador and Público. Parliament speaker Aguiar-Branco rejected that request, according to Jornal de Notícias and Diário de Notícias.

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

France's interior minister said police 'lost control' during the protests. The Guardian, from the UK, uses the word 'riots' instead of 'protests' in its headline.

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

Police say a car struck an Australian lawmaker, leaving her in critical condition. Australia's prime minister says the car made a U-turn before the collision and that the incident was no accident. The Hindu describes the incident as an attack, while PBS NewsHour frames it as a non-accidental act and ABC News only reports the collision.

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

France's interior minister said police 'lost control' during the protests. The Guardian, from the UK, uses the word 'riots' instead of 'protests' in its headline.

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

Several headlines report that the Livre party requested an urgent parliamentary debate on housing. The Jornal de Notícias links the request to street pressure, while Expresso reports that Aguiar-Branco, the speaker of parliament, rejected it.

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

France's interior minister said police 'lost control' during the protests. The Guardian, from the UK, uses the word 'riots' instead of 'protests' in its headline.

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

Australian lawmaker Helen Haines is in critical condition after an alleged vehicle attack, according to several Australian and international outlets. Australian headlines say the case is still being clarified and that few details have been confirmed about what happened. A British paper reports that Haines was struck by a car in Wangaratta and is being treated at the Alfred hospital in Melbourne.

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

Police say a car struck an Australian lawmaker, leaving her in critical condition. Australia's prime minister says the car made a U-turn before the collision and that the incident was no accident. The Hindu describes the incident as an attack, while PBS NewsHour frames it as a non-accidental act and ABC News only reports the collision.

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

Livre requested an urgent parliamentary debate on housing for this Wednesday, according to RTP, Expresso, Observador and Público. According to Jornal de Notícias and Diário de Notícias, the Assembly speaker, Aguiar-Branco, rejected that request.

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Several newspapers from different countries report that France's interior minister acknowledged police 'lost control' during nationwide protests. The Guardian describes the events as riots, while the other headlines refer to protests.

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French President Emmanuel Macron has turned down a resignation request submitted by the interior minister. Público reports that Macron acknowledges shortcomings, while Diário de Notícias links the decision to fresh protests.

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French President Emmanuel Macron has turned down a resignation request submitted by the interior minister. Público reports that Macron acknowledges shortcomings, while Diário de Notícias links the decision to fresh protests.

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French President Emmanuel Macron has turned down a resignation request submitted by the interior minister. Público reports that Macron acknowledges shortcomings, while Diário de Notícias links the decision to fresh protests.

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French President Emmanuel Macron has turned down a resignation request submitted by the interior minister. Público reports that Macron acknowledges shortcomings, while Diário de Notícias links the decision to fresh protests.

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French President Emmanuel Macron has turned down a resignation request submitted by the interior minister. Público reports that Macron acknowledges shortcomings, while Diário de Notícias links the decision to fresh protests.

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The Texas Senate race between Ken Paxton and James Talarico is described as uncertain: CBS News calls it a statistical tie, while The Guardian asks whether Paxton can overcome the scandals surrounding him. Público focuses on Paxton's scandals and Musk's money, set against Talarico's message, while The New York Times reports on the start of Talarico's campaign tour across Texas.

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Several outlets from Pakistan, India, Israel and the United States report that Egypt is prepared to help defend Saudi Arabia against Houthi attacks. One headline says Saudi Arabia intercepted Houthi drones while Egypt weighs defensive support. Dawn and Geo News note that Egyptian support depends on parliamentary military authorisation. PBS NewsHour says Egypt's top security body has agreed to help Saudi Arabia.

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