J’ai échangé avec le Premier ministre japonais @shigeruishiba.
D’abord pour le féliciter pour le succès de l’Exposition universelle d’Osaka-Kansai. La France y prend part avec un pavillon conçu comme un hymne à l’amour,…
— Emmanuel Macron (@EmmanuelMacron) April 16, 2025
Day: April 16, 2025
UK inflation slows before expected jump from April https://t.co/r54GlwsTh6 pic.twitter.com/qA6Q9xMFGu
— Reuters (@Reuters) April 16, 2025
D.C. announces “extraordinary measures” after House fails to pass budget fix https://t.co/xS7VxVFgEf
— The Hill (@thehill) April 16, 2025
Fast-charging battery firm Nyobolt raises $30 million for expansion https://t.co/R7c4OyPNCd pic.twitter.com/0uUqTyveW5
— Reuters (@Reuters) April 16, 2025
Climate activists gathered in the Brazilian capital of Brasilia to stage a demonstration urging Brazil to lead a fair energy transition at the upcoming #COP30 pic.twitter.com/MVmhP28NtY
— Reuters (@Reuters) April 16, 2025
Harvard University has turned to Elon Musk’s longtime law firm, Quinn Emanuel, and a pair of Washington insiders with strong Republican credentials for its multibillion-dollar fight with the Trump administration over research funding. https://t.co/41TDq1FEqd pic.twitter.com/u7oUnIVlvZ
— Reuters (@Reuters) April 16, 2025
Woman identified as Teresa says she was estranged from Jorge Gonzalez, 37, and is worried for her ill mother-in-law
The widow of a man who died on a New York subway train before his corpse was robbed by two different people and then allegedly sexually violated by one of the assailants says learning of her mostly estranged husband’s grim fate left her “shocked” as well as worried for her ill mother-in-law.
In an interview published on Tuesday by the New York Daily News, the woman said the last thing she was expecting was to learn from investigators the horrifying details concerning the death of 37-year-old Jorge Gonzalez as authorities asked for help in finding suspects.
Cuts to disaster agency and deregulation of fossil fuels, plus rise of water-guzzling datacentres, highlighted in new report
The Trump administration’s sweeping cuts to the federal climate disaster agency – and the full-throttle deregulation of fossil fuels and water-guzzling datacentres – could prove catastrophic for America’s endangered rivers, threatening the food, water and livelihoods of millions of people, according to a new report.
American Rivers’ annual most-endangered rivers list lays bare a myriad of human-made threats including floods, drought and other extreme weather events driven by the climate crisis, as well as industrial pollution and poor river management – all of which Trump’s regulatory rollbacks will almost inevitably make worse.