Det brøt ut sammenstøt med politiet da demonstranter kastet gjenstander.

Med en stemmes overvekt vedtok bystyret at utesteder i Oslo får sprette champagnen og åpne ølkranene allerede klokken åtte om morgenen på 17. mai.

The Trump administration appeared to have deported a 2-year-old U.S. citizen "with no meaningful process," a federal judge said on Friday, as the child's father sought to have her returned to the United States.

US Marshal Service confirms arrest of judge Hannah Dugan shortly after FBI director’s since-deleted X post accusing her of helping an immigrant ‘evade arrest’ Apple is reportedly planning to switch assembly of all iPhones for the US market to India as the company seeks to reduce its reliance on a Chinese manufacturing base amid Donald Trump’s trade war. The $3tn (£2.3tn) technology company aims to make the shift as soon as next year, the Financial Times reported. Continue reading...

To rådyr risikerer å bli avlivet dersom de ikke slutter å spise sjeldne planter i Botanisk hage i Oslo.

BT had planned to remove the familiar red kiosk in rural Norfolk until 89-year-old Derek Harris intervened An 89-year-old man has won his battle to save the last remaining phone box in a village in East Anglia. Derek Harris learned in January that BT was planning to remove the K6-style box in Sharrington, Norfolk, where he has lived for 50 years. Harris and his fellow campaigners argued it was “an iconic heritage asset” and a vital asset to the community, due to the poor mobile signal in the rural area and North Norfolk having the highest proportion of older residents in England and Wales. On Monday, BT informed Harris it has decided not to withdraw the payphone. In a letter, the company said: “Given the poor mobile service in the area and the significant number of calls made from this payphone, it is clear that it serves an important function for the community. Therefore, we are withdrawing it from the removal program. “We understand the importance of maintaining reliable communication options, especially in areas where mobile service is lacking. The payphone has proven to be a vital resource for residents, ensuring that they have access to emergency services and can stay connected. “Our decision reflects our commitment to supporting the community’s needs and ensuring that essential services remain accessible.” Harris was born in 1935, the same year that the K6 style of red phone box was designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. It went into production in 1936, becoming a familiar sight across the UK in just a few years. Last month, Harris told the Guardian of the need for the phone box to remain. “We live next to perhaps the most beautiful part of Norfolk, the tranquil Glaven Valley with a pure chalk stream running through it,” he said. “It attracts ramblers, walkers, the lot, and everyone knows that there’s a working kiosk.” In the event of an emergency and the mobile network being down, he added, “Wouldn’t it be awful if someone said: ‘If only they had kept that working kiosk’? “What you have to bear in mind is the few calls that have been made have been vital, they’ve probably saved someone’s life. Not that long ago, there was a snowstorm.” On that occasion, the mobile network was down and the call someone made from the phone box “was the only way that rescue came to save this driver whose car was completely covered in snow – it fell off the top of the hedgerows onto his car, and he was trapped.” Continue reading...

Law enforcement agencies silent on what legal experts say could be a violation of the US espionage act

Brad Karp defends decision to cut a deal with White House in note to colleagues