News
Six children injured in Colorado shooting
Six teenagers have been injured following a mass shooting near a Colorado school
The students aged between 14 to 18 have been hospitalised, after being taken to a Colorado emergency medical centre for treatment.
Authorities believe multiple shooters may have been involved in the incident with all suspects remaining on the run.
The students were shot at Nome Park in the suburb of Aurora, just north of Aurora Central High School, where officials set up a secure perimeter and classes were closed for the day.
Speaking at a press conference shortly after the shooting, Aurora Police Chief Vanessa Wilson said multiple suspects had fled the scene on foot and by car, with gang units investigating.
“While all were seriously wounded, their injuries are not believed to be threatening”
ChIf wilson stated.
“I have one child in emergency surgery. I want to thank the school resources officers that were first on scene.
“They applied life saving measures in the form of a tourniquet for the individual that’s in surgery now.”
She said it was “very concerning” not only for the city of Aurora, but the nation as a whole.
Drone footage showed the heavy police presence on the scene, with officers walking through the park to seek evidence.
Colorado no stranger to gun crime
Colorado has become a state where gun crime continues to rise. The state has suffered two of the most infamous mass shootings in United States history.
In 1999, two boys shot and killed 12 classmates and a teacher at Columbine High School.
Then in 2012, a heavily armed man stormed a movie theatre in Aurora, murdering 12. The gunman is now serving a life sentence without the possibility of parole.
In March of this year, a gunman killed 10 people, including a police officer at a grocery store in Boulder County, 50 kilometres outside Denver.
Aurora Police Chief Vanessa Wilson says she is “hoping that there’s kids out there that know why this happened. That know what this situation was and can actually share information with us,”
News
Ukraine Russia peace talks stall with no breakthrough
Zelenskiy blames Moscow for stalling Geneva peace talks; negotiations to resume amid unresolved eastern territory and nuclear power plant disputes.
Zelenskiy blames Moscow for stalling Geneva peace talks; negotiations to resume amid unresolved eastern territory and nuclear power plant disputes.
Two days of high-stakes negotiations in Geneva have ended without a breakthrough, as Ukraine and Russia failed to reach an agreement on key issues in the ongoing war. Despite international pressure, both sides walked away without a deal.
President Volodymyr Zelenskiy accused Moscow of deliberately stalling United States-mediated peace efforts, while Russia signalled it would not accept terms it sees as unfavourable. The White House says further talks are expected.
Major sticking points remain over territory in eastern Ukraine and control of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, with both sides rejecting proposals that would involve significant territorial concessions.
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Iran on edge as military build up meets domestic unrest
Iran strengthens military and nuclear sites amid US carrier presence, escalating fears of confrontation and internal dissent pressure.
Iran strengthens military and nuclear sites amid US carrier presence, escalating fears of confrontation and internal dissent pressure.
Iran is ramping up military readiness as tensions with the United States intensify, with Tehran fortifying key nuclear sites and reviewing defence strategies amid the deployment of U.S. aircraft carriers in the region. Leaders in the Islamic Republic say they are prepared to respond to any imposed conflict, signalling a high-stakes standoff that could reshape regional security dynamics.
At the same time, the regime faces mounting domestic discontent, with security forces cracking down on dissent and carrying out widespread arrests following recent protests. While Iran insists it has made concessions toward a nuclear deal, Washington says key demands remain unmet, leaving negotiations in limbo and the country’s political future under strain.
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Jesse Jackson dies at 84 civil rights leader and presidential candidate
Civil rights leader Jesse Jackson, 84, dies, leaving a legacy in equality advocacy and global diplomacy.
Civil rights leader Jesse Jackson, 84, dies, leaving a legacy in equality advocacy and global diplomacy.
Civil rights icon Jesse Jackson has passed away at the age of 84. Known as a servant leader, he dedicated his life to giving a voice to the oppressed and advocating for equality worldwide.
Jackson founded Operation PUSH and the National Rainbow Coalition, and served as a special envoy to Africa under President Bill Clinton, leaving a lasting impact on global diplomacy and social justice.
He also ran for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1984 and 1988, played a key role in US politics, and helped secure the release of hostages abroad, remaining a tireless advocate until his passing.
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