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Hungarians decide whether to end 16 years of Orbán rule and elect rival
Hungarians decide whether to end 16 years of Orbán rule and elect rival8 minutes agoShareSaveAdd as preferred on GooglePaul KirbyEurope digital editor in BudapestReutersViktor Orbán stuck with his familiar campaign themes ahead of the vote, attacking Brussels and UkraineHungarians go to the polls on Sunday in a vote that could bring down long-serving Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and have significant repercussions for the rest of Europe, the US and Russia.Most polls favour Péter Magyar, who formed...
Why Orthodox Easter is so important for Russians
The most significant holiday in Christianity goes beyond its purely religious meaning in Russia Millions of Russians are celebrating Orthodox Easter, the most important holiday in Christianity, which holds broad cultural significance across the country. In Russia, its significance goes beyond its purely religious meaning. In a country home to diverse cultures and religions, including Islam and Buddhism, the holiday is observed not only by Christians but also by people of other faith...
National lottery winning numbers live: Results for April 11 with Thunderball
NewsUK NewsLIVEUpdated 10 mins agoNational lottery winning numbers live: Results for April 11 with ThunderballOne lucky player could be scooping £3.9m in tonight's draw as results announced at 8pm(Image: Getty Images/fStop)NewsEmma O'Neill Content EditorTonight’s (Saturday, April 11) lottery draw could see one lucky player scoop a £3.9million Lotto jackpot as the winning numbers are revealed.Tickets cost just £2, with players able to pick their own numbers for each line or opt for a Lu...
Of means and memes
Over the millennia, wars have been fought on many battlefields and have taken many forms. While the most common conception of a war is probably direct conflict one of the key areas in any conflict is communication. This can also take many forms, from formal addresses by leaders to their own people to what is often called ‘public diplomacy’ or exchanges of threats or suggestions through transnationally disseminated public statements by leaders whose countries have cut off diplomatic t...
Africa reflects as UN recognizes transatlantic slave trade
Editor's Note: This series, Injustice Across the Atlantic, examines the harrowing history and enduring legacy of the transatlantic slave trade. Over four centuries, millions of Africans were forcibly uprooted, subjected to unimaginable brutality, and transported across continents to fuel European colonial economies. The consequences of this history continue to shape social, economic, and political inequalities today.On March 25, the United Nations General Assembly adopted a resolution formally d...
Pointed News Quiz | AI, Super Mario, Retail
Tim Stenovec, Christina Ruffini, and Lisa Mateo play Pointed on “Bloomberg This Weekend”! Wager your points, leverage your bets and answer wisely. A new quiz is available to play each week on Bloomberg.com and watch the show LIVE every Saturday and Sunday morning: (Source: Bloomberg)
People are just discovering reason behind washing machine end of cycle song
People are just discovering reason behind washing machine end of cycle songSome people think the melody is "unnecessary"CommentsLifestyleAndrea Blazquez Editor of Spare Time15:20, 11 Apr 2026View 2 ImagesPeople are just discovering reason behind song that plays when washing machine is done(Image: Getty)Most washing machines play a tune at the end of a cycle to let you know your laundry is finished. Certain brands, particularly Samsung and LG models, are notorious for playing an especia...
When the search for truth yields to the comfort of silence
Universities have historically been revered as the highest seats of learning - sanctuaries where the intellect is sharpened and the soul is refined. In the classical Socratic and Stoic traditions, the primary objective of such learning was simple yet profound: to learn how to lead a "good life". This was not a pursuit of material wealth, but a quest for virtue, beauty, resilience and ethical clarity. However, as modern academia evolved, a second, more rigorous objective emerged: the sy...
The world's deadliest countries: From terror attacks to muggings, rape and kidnap - the threat levels around the globe and holiday hotspots now deemed too dangerous to visit
The world's deadliest countries: From terror attacks to muggings, rape and kidnap - the threat levels around the globe and holiday hotspots now deemed too dangerous to visitDo YOU have a story? Email: jordana.seal@dailymail.co.uk By JORDANA SEAL, NEWS REPORTER Published: 14:03, 11 April 2026 | Updated: 14:03, 11 April 2026 e-mail View comments
Reality of viral video showing schoolgirl protecting father surfaces
Scores of people across social media platforms were sharing a video showing a young girl in a school uniform retrieving a gun from her father’s car and confronting several men after witnessing them harass him at a petrol pump. However, the clip is scripted. On April 10, 2026, an X user, who describes himself as a social media influencer in his bio, shared a video of a schoolgirl pulling out a gun on men allegedly harassing her father at a fuel station. “Who says a daughter is a burden? A daughte...
Dunmow 'dog attack' horror as woman, 19, dead despite desperate attempt to save her
Dunmow 'dog attack' horror as woman, 19, dead despite desperate attempt to save herA man, 37, has been arrested on suspicion of being in charge of a dog dangerously out of control and causing injury resulting in deathNewsChristopher Mallett13:09, 11 Apr 2026Updated 13:21, 11 Apr 2026View ImagePolice outside the address in Dunmow, Essex, where a 19-year-old (Image: ESSEX POLICE)A 19-year-old woman has died following what police believe to have been a dog attack at a house in Essex.Poli...
Native Americans were gambling with dice 6,000 years earlier than anyone else, study says
Archaeological record suggests hunter gatherers were playing games of chance at the end of the last ice ageNative American hunter gatherers were using dice for gaming and gambling more than 6,000 years before the practice appeared anywhere else, a new study argues.It says dice were being made and used on the western great plains of North America at the end of the last ice age, more than 12,000 years ago. Continue reading...
Connections: Sports Edition today: Hints and answers for April 11, 2026, puzzle No. 565
Need help with today’s Connections: Sports Edition puzzle? You’ve come to the right place.Welcome to Connections: Sports Edition Coach — a spot to gather clues and discuss (and share) scores.A quick public service announcement before we continue: The bottom of this article includes the answers — and hints — for the four categories. So if you want to solve the board hint-free, we recommend you play before continuing.You can access today’s game here.Advertisement
How gossip spread in ancient China before advent of printing when newspapers reported on scandals
Long before social media and camera lenses, ancient China had its own “paparazzi” who wielded ink, paper and a sharp tongue to unsettle the lives of the powerful. In those days, gossip was more than idle chatter; it formed an informal information network linking teahouses, stage stations, street tabloids and officialdom. During the Eastern Han dynasty (25–220), the imperial court established the Censorate, a body charged with monitoring official conduct. Its censors watched for misconduct that.....
Queue jumpers, loud chewers and cups of tea going cold... researchers reveal the things Britons love to hate
Queue jumpers, loud chewers and cups of tea going cold... researchers reveal the things Britons love to hateGet your news delivered straight to you by 7am - sign up to our new Morning Mail newsletter for FREE By WILL HALLOWELL, NEWS REPORTER Published: 00:19, 11 April 2026 | Updated: 00:31, 11 April 2026 e-mail 265 View comments
I’m a philosopher. I’m convinced that Trump isn’t lying − he’s doing something worse
NewsWorldAmericasUS politicsI’m a philosopher. I’m convinced that Trump isn’t lying − he’s doing something worseThe admission that Trump lies appears to have had little impact throughout his political careerRobert B. Talisse The Conversation Friday 10 April 2026 19:00 BSTBookmarkCommentsGo to commentsBookmark popoverRemoved from bookmarksClose popover{"translations":{"comments":"Go to comments","share":"Share","copyLink":"Copy link","bookmark":"Bookmark","removeBookmark":"Remove bookmark"},"show...
Friday night sports quiz: Test your knowledge with these 20 tough questions
Friday night sports quiz: Test your knowledge with these 20 tough questionsHas your local stopped doing the usual Friday night quiz? Fear not, as Mirror Sport has you covered with 20 tantalising brain teasers to keep you occupied this weekendCommentsSportAaron Morris Senior Sports Reporter16:00, 10 Apr 2026View ImageHow well do you know your sports?(Image: Getty Images)Good afternoon and welcome to Mirror Sport's weekly Friday night sport quiz!Gather your friends and family and put your sp...
Moroccan Couscous Appears In Medieval Egyptian Manuscript, Scholar Says
Fez — Moroccan couscous has resurfaced in a striking historical context after an episode of “Meals of the Ancestors” highlighted a medieval Egyptian manuscript that appears to document the dish’s presence far from the Maghreb. “Kanz al-Fawa’id fi Tanwi’ al-Mawa’id” (Treasure Trove of Benefits and Variety at the Table) is a 14th-century Egyptian cookbook and one of the richest surviving sources on medieval Egyptian food culture. In the episode, Daniel Newman, a scholar of Arabic language and cu...
When Washington came to Pakistan: a brief history
THE WEEKEND is just around the corner, and all eyes are on Islamabad. By the time the sun dips behind the lush green Margalla Hills, the federal capital’s skies will be buzzing with the landing of jets, bringing in delegations from Iran and the United States. After brokering a ceasefire, Pakistan is now set to host crucial talks between Iran and Washington on Saturday, April 11 — a dialogue that will very much decide the fate of the Middle East and the rest of the world. The teams that will like...
Odd Lots: How Shipping Insurance Works During a War (Podcast)
When the conflict with Iran started, some of the first headlines we saw had to do with shipping insurance. Marine insurers were said to be canceling war risk coverage for vessels going through the Strait of Hormuz. Premiums were said to surge. Meanwhile, the Trump administration announced it would offer its own insurance for ships traversing the Gulf, in an effort to get things moving again. So why is insurance such a crucial part of maritime trade? And how does the system actually work? In this