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Jamaica reports deadly leptospirosis outbreak after Hurricane Melissa21.11.2025KINGSTON -Jamaica has declared an outbreak of the bacterial disease leptospirosis, suspected of causing six deaths, following the devastation from Hurricane Melissa in late October. The Category 5 hurricane slammed into the Caribbean island on October 28, causing catastrophic flooding and landslides with some 30 inches (76 cm) of rain.- At least 490 protesters killed in Iran, activists say11.01.2026At least 490 demonstrators have been killed in the mass protests in Iran over the last 15 days, the US-based Human Rights Activists News Agency (HRANA) told US television station CNN on Sunday. Around 10,700 people have reportedly been detained, CNN reported.
- Flu cases are rising with a strain that makes older people sicker01.01.2026Cases of influenza in the United States are rising, driven by a new strain that public health officials worry current vaccines may not protect against as effectively. Health officials and researchers say that although the flu season has not reached its peak, the spike in cases is not historically unusual - and they stress vaccines probably still offer protection against the worst effects of the strain.Subscribe to The Post Most newsletter for the most important and interesting stories from The W
- What to know about Jack Dorsey's new Vine revival, DiVine13.11.2025Former Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey created a new app called diVine after shutting down Vine in 2017.
- From Overpowered to Coordinated: Individual Accounts of Cleaning up11.08.2023Cleaning up is something other than cleaning up; a groundbreaking cycle can prompt an easier, more coordinated, and
- Who is Adm. Frank 'Mitch' Bradley and what does he have to do with the Venezuela boat strikes?02.12.2025The Trump administration is laying responsibility for a second strike that killed survivors on Bradley rather than on Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.
- In blow to Lula, Brazil Congress revives controversial environmental bill27.11.2025Brazil's conservative-led Congress on Thursday reinstated much of a bill that makes it easier for companies to secure environmental permits, infuriating the leftist government and green groups.President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva had vetoed dozens of provisions of what has been dubbed the "Devastation Bill", but Congress has the power to override those actions.
- How a Middle East War Becomes a Retail Price Hike26.03.2026Next and H&M are warning that if the Middle East conflict drags on, today’s freight headache could become tomorrow’s consumer squeeze.
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