A French former anaesthetist denied any poisoning as he went on trial over allegations that 30 patients were poisoned at clinics in Besançon, including 12 who died.
The 238-page scrapbook, compiled for Epstein's 50th birthday, also includes material from other well-known figures and intensifies pressure for more disclosures.
Four ministers and one deputy minister were sworn in at the State Palace as President Prabowo Subianto replaced five posts and created a new Hajj and Umrah ministry.
Police said 890 people were arrested in Westminster after a demonstration against the proscription of Palestine Action, while organisers accused officers of overstating violence.
The European Commission said Google abused its dominant position in online advertising technology, while the company vowed to appeal and Donald Trump attacked the penalty as discriminatory.
2025-09-05 event: Keir Starmer promotes David Lammy to deputy prime minister, moves Yvette Cooper to foreign secretary and installs Shabana Mahmood at the Home Office.
Donald Trump has signed an executive order that unofficially renames the Department of Defense, reviving the War Department label and the martial language around it.
The former Thai leader’s abrupt departure came days before a Supreme Court ruling that could reopen a path to prison and deepen the crisis around his political network.
Residents of Saint Helena went to the polls for a full Legislative Council election on 3 September 2025, choosing all 12 seats in the British overseas territory.
A Rabat court sentenced the feminist campaigner to 30 months in prison and fined her 50,000 dirhams after she wore a shirt carrying a slogan deemed insulting to Islam.
The vote will decide 63 parliamentary seats under first-past-the-post rules, with the ruling Jamaica Labour Party facing the opposition People’s National Party.
A Turkish court annulled the Republican People’s Party’s Istanbul provincial congress, removed local leadership, and installed an interim committee, according to AP.
Students at two West Java campuses say police pushed their pursuit of suspected demonstrators onto university grounds, prompting alarm over the use of force around academic spaces.
Burkina Faso’s junta has passed a law criminalizing homosexuality, putting the country among a growing number of African states tightening penalties on same-sex relations.
A rights group said 20 people were still unaccounted for after unrest spread across Indonesia, where anger over legislative perks and police violence has fuelled the country’s worst protests in years.
A Finnish court has sentenced Nigerian separatist figure Simon Ekpa to six years in prison after finding him guilty of terrorism-related offences, tax fraud and a legal ethics breach.