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2026 February 14

Armed conflicts and attacks

• Communal conflicts in Nigeria
  • Gunmen launch simultaneous attacks on three communities in Niger State, Nigeria, killing at least 46 people and kidnapping a number of others. (AFP via The Daily Star)
• Islamist insurgency in Burkina Faso
  • Seven Ghanaian traders are killed when Islamist insurgents attack Titao, Loroum Province, Burkina Faso, with the assailants burning the bodies and a vehicle. (Reuters)
• Mexican drug war
  • Gunmen attack a bar in Puebla, Mexico, killing three people and wounding five others. Authorities confirm the arrest of four criminals related to the attack. (Aristegui Noticias)

Business and economy

• Ukraine and the International Monetary Fund
  • Ukraine and the International Monetary Fund agree to modify conditions for a proposed US$8.2 billion, four-year lending program, easing certain requirements including planned tax increases on entrepreneurs above a higher revenue threshold. (Reuters)

International relations

• Ethiopia–Sudan relations
  • Ethiopia revokes Reuters journalists’ accreditation in response to an article on February 10 that alleged the Ethiopian military was supporting the Rapid Support Forces in the Sudanese civil war by running secret training camps for its fighters. (Bloomberg)

Law and crime

• Death and funeral of Alexei Navalny
  • France, Germany, the Netherlands, Sweden, and the United Kingdom assess that Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny died in prison after being poisoned by epibatidine, a neurotoxin found in South American poison dart frogs. (NBC News)

Sports

• 2026 Winter Olympics
  • Brazilian ski racer Lucas Pinheiro Braathen wins gold at the men’s giant slalom, becoming the first Brazilian and first South American athlete to win a medal at a Winter Olympics. (AP)

2026 February 13

Armed conflicts and attacks

• Operation Southern Spear
  • United States strikes on alleged drug traffickers during Operation Southern Spear
    • The United States Armed Forces says it has conducted an airstrike on a boat suspected of transporting illegal narcotics in the Caribbean Sea, killing three people. (Reuters)
• Russo-Ukrainian war
  • Attacks in Russia during the Russo-Ukrainian war
    • Two electricians are killed and five other people are injured in a Ukrainian missile strike on energy infrastructure and a residential area in Belgorod, Russia. (Reuters)

Business and economy

• Epstein files
  • UAE-based DP World CEO Sultan Ahmed bin Sulayem resigns and leaves the company with immediate effect amid controversy over his connection to convicted American sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, whom he exchanged hundreds of emails with over a decade. (BBC News)

Disasters and accidents

• Seven people are killed in a multiple-vehicle collision in Hoskote, Karnataka, India. (The Hindu)
• Six people are trampled to death by wild elephants near Hazaribagh district, Jharkand, India. (The Hindu)
• Five people are killed after a police vehicle, carrying provincial police and government personnel that was securing the organizers of a national pageant, falls off a cliff in Don Victoriano, Misamis Occidental, Philippines. (GMA News)
• Four people are killed after an Epic E1000 aircraft crashes at Steamboat Springs Airport in Colorado, United States. (Aviation Safety Network)
• Three people are killed and 22 others are injured in a fire at a residential building in Budakeszi, Hungary. (AP)
• Three people, including two British tourists, are killed in an avalanche near Val-d’Isère, France. (BBC News)

Law and crime

• 2022 Raleigh shootings
  • Eighteen-year-old Austin Thompson, the perpetrator of a mass shooting that killed five people in Raleigh, North Carolina, U.S., in 2022, is sentenced to life imprisonment without parole after pleading guilty to five counts of first-degree murder last month. (WRAL-TV)
• 2025–2026 Iranian protests
  • Iran releases on bail three reformist political figures, including former legislator Ebrahim Asgharzadeh and Union of Islamic Iran People Party secretary-general Azar Mansouri, who were arrested during a recent crackdown on dissent. (Reuters)
• United Kingdom and the Gaza war
  • The High Court of Justice rules that the British government’s decision to designate the pro-Palestinian activist group Palestine Action as a terrorist organization is unlawful and disproportionate, while allowing the ban to remain in force pending appeal. The judgment prompts police to suspend further arrests linked to support for the group. (CNN)

Politics and elections

• 2026 Bangladeshi general election
  • The Bangladesh Nationalist Party wins a landslide victory in the parliamentary elections, winning 209 seats in the first election since the July Revolution that toppled former prime minister Sheikh Hasina. (Reuters)
• 2026 Liberal Party of Australia leadership spill
  • Angus Taylor replaces Sussan Ley as Leader of the Opposition following a leadership spill in the Liberal Party. Ley subsequently resigns from politics, triggering a by-election in her Farrer seat. (The Guardian)
• 2027 Salvadoran legislative election
  • Milagro Navas, the mayor of La Libertad Este and El Salvador’s only opposition-aligned mayor, announces that she will run for re-election in 2027. (El Mundo)

Science and technology

• OpenAI removes GPT-4o from ChatGPT. This causes new backlash from users that had grown attached to its personality and felt its creative writing abilities and understanding of nuance were irreplaceable. (Business Insider) (Gizmodo)

2026 February 12

Business and economy

• German economic crisis
  • Lufthansa staff conduct a one-day strike to protest the airline’s cost-cutting measures, grounding at least 460 flights and affecting nearly 70,000 passengers. (DW) (Reuters)

Disasters and accidents

• 2025–26 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season
  • At least 31 people are killed, 36 others are injured, and several are missing as Cyclone Gezani makes landfall in Madagascar. (DW)
• 2026 Sarajevo tram derailment
  • A tram derails in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, killing one person and injuring four. (Sarajevo Times)

Health and environment

• Environmental policy of the second Trump administration
  • United States president Donald Trump revokes the Environmental Protection Agency’s 2009 endangerment finding, which classified greenhouse gases as a threat to public health and formed the legal basis for federal climate regulations, and concurrently rescinds vehicle emission standards. (AFP via ABS-CBN)
• Greenhouse gas emissions by China
  • The Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air reports that China’s carbon dioxide emissions remained flat or declined slightly in 2025 by about 0.3%, marking the first full calendar year in which emissions in China did not rise despite increasing energy demand, largely due to expanded renewable energy capacity. (AFP via France 24)

International relations

• China–Japan relations
  • 2025–2026 China–Japan diplomatic crisis
    • The Japanese fisheries agency seize a Chinese fishing vessel and arrest its captain who failed to stop for inspection within Japan’s exclusive economic zone off Nagasaki Prefecture, marking the first such seizure since 2022. (AFP via Philippine Daily Inquirer)
• Dominican Republic–United States relations
  • The United States announces the closure of its Drug Enforcement Administration office in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, citing unspecified corruption concerns within the mission. (AFP via Jamaica Observer)
• Kenya–Somalia relations, Somali Civil War
  • Kenyan president William Ruto announces the reopening of the country’s Mandera border post with Somalia in April, ending a 15-year closure imposed in 2011 following attacks attributed to al-Shabaab, after earlier reopening plans were delayed due to renewed violence near the border. (AFP via Daily Sabah)

Law and crime

• Connections of Jeffrey Epstein
  • Former Norwegian prime minister Thorbjørn Jagland is charged with gross corruption over connections with American sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein. (BBC News)
• Two people are killed and another is injured in a shooting at a South Carolina State University dormitory building in Orangeburg, South Carolina, United States. (NBC News)

Politics and elections

• 2026 Bangladeshi general election
  • Bangladeshis vote to elect members of the Jatiya Sangsad. (BBC News)
• 2026 Barbadian general election
  • Projections of early morning results indicate that incumbent Barbadian prime minister Mia Mottley will win a third term in office, with the Barbados Labour Party securing all 30 seats in the House of Assembly for the third election in a row. (Reuters)
• Internet in Portugal
  • Portugal’s parliament approves, on first reading, a bill requiring explicit parental consent for children aged 13 to 16 to access social media, mandating age verification through the state’s electronic identification system and imposing fines of up to 2 percent of global revenue on companies that fail to comply. (Reuters)

Sports

• 2026 Winter Olympics
  • The International Olympic Committee disqualifies Ukrainian skeleton racer Vladyslav Heraskevych from competing due to his helmet, which has images of Ukrainian athletes killed by Russian Armed Forces. (NPR)

2026 February 11

Armed conflicts and attacks

• Russo-Ukrainian war
  • Attacks in Russia during the Russo-Ukrainian war
    • The Volgograd refinery in Volgograd Oblast, Russia, is ablaze with multiple explosions reported after being attacked overnight by Ukrainian drones. Volgograd International Airport is closed in response to the attack. (The Kyiv Indpendent) (RBC-Ukraine)
  • Kharkiv strikes
    • Four people are killed and two others are injured in a Russian airstrike on Bohodukhiv, Kharkiv Oblast, Ukraine. (AFP via The Hindu)
• Yemeni civil war
  • Southern Transitional Council conflict
    • A crowd linked to the Southern Transitional Council attempts to storm a local government building in Ataq, Yemen. Security forces open fire, killing five people and wounding 39 more. (Al Jazeera)
• Papua conflict
  • Two pilots are killed after assailants shoot at a landing Smart Air flight in Boven Digoel Regency, South Papua, Indonesia, carrying 15 people. Another person is killed after a convoy is attacked. (Reuters)
• Syrian conflict, US intervention in Syria
  • The United States Armed Forces withdraws from the al-Tanf military base, handing it over to the Syrian Armed Forces. (AFP via Al Arabiya)

Business and economy

• Connections of Jeffrey Epstein
  • British International Investment suspends all future investments with DP World after their CEO Sultan Ahmed bin Sulayem was revealed to have maintained close ties with convicted American sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, including an exchange in 2009 in which he was revealed as the recipient of an email saying “I loved the torture video” from Epstein. (Arab News)
• Economy of El Salvador
  • The Inter-American Development Bank announces that it will provide US$1.3 billion in financing to El Salvador in 2026, targeting housing and tourism. (Reuters)

Disasters and accidents

• At least 15 people are killed, six others are rescued and six are reported missing when a ferry capsizes on the Nile River in Shendi District, River Nile State, Sudan. (AP)

International relations

• The United States Federal Aviation Administration briefly issues a halt to all flights to and from El Paso International Airport in Texas, due to a balloon that was mistaken for a drone. (The Guardian)

Law and crime

• 2026 Anapa college shooting
  • A security guard is killed and three others are injured in a shooting at a technical college in Anapa, Krasnodar Krai, Russia. (AA)
• 2026 Hat Yai school shooting
  • One person is killed and three others are injured, including the perpetrator, in a school shooting in Hat Yai, Songkhla, Thailand. (AFP via Philippine Daily Inquirer)
• The Constitutional Court of Slovakia suspends a criminal code amendment that would bar courts from accepting testimony from cooperating witnesses who previously provided false statements. (Reuters)

Politics and elections

• 2026 Barbadian general election
  • Barbadians vote to elect the 30 members of the House of Assembly. (The Guardian)

2026 February 10

Armed conflicts and attacks

• Israeli–Palestinian conflict
  • Gaza war
    • Five Palestinians are killed by Israeli strikes and gunfire on the Gaza Strip. (RTÉ News)
• Russo-Ukrainian war
  • Russian attacks on civilians in the Russo-Ukrainian war
    • Two people are killed in a Russian airstrike on Sloviansk, Donetsk Oblast, Ukraine. (The Kyiv Independent)
• Boko Haram insurgency, Nigeria–United States relations
  • A United States military official confirms that the U.S. will deploy 200 soldiers to Nigeria to help train the Nigerian military and provide logistical support against Boko Haram and other Islamic terrorist groups. (AA)
• Syrian conflict
  • Four people are killed and eight others are wounded after their vehicle strikes a land mine in Deir ez-Zor Governorate, Syria. In a separate incident, a tractor triggers a land mine in the village of Taanah, Aleppo Governorate, killing one person. (MENA via The New Arab)

Arts and culture

• Ireland launches a permanent basic-income programme for the arts that pays 2,000 creative workers €325 (US$387) per week for three years, following a government trial that began in 2022, and which culture minister Patrick O’Donovan describes as the first permanent scheme of its kind worldwide. (Reuters)

Business and economy

• Connections of Jeffrey Epstein
  • Canadian pensions funder La Caisse suspends all future ventures with multinational logistics company DP World following the disclosure by the U.S. Department of Justice that its CEO Sultan Ahmed bin Sulayem had maintained close ties with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. (The Gazette)
• United States embargo against Cuba, Cuba–Mexico relations, Canada–Mexico relations, United States trade war with Canada and Mexico
  • Mexico confirms it has suspended all shipments of fuel to Cuba to avoid punitive tariffs by the United States which is enforcing an oil blockade of the island, while vowing to continue shipments of humanitarian aid. (AA)
  • Canadian airlines Air Transat and WestJet suspend all flights to Cuba amid a shortage of fuel for commercial aviation, and say efforts are underway to return Canadians stranded on the island. (Bloomberg)

Disasters and accidents

• Six people are killed after a car collided with a truck in Dausa district, India. (PTI via The Hindu)
• A Pemex-owned pipeline explodes in Oaxaca, Mexico, killing three people and injuring six others. (Reuters)
• A Starsky Aviation Fokker 50 aircraft veers off a runway at Aden Adde International Airport to a nearby beach in Mogadishu, Somalia, due to a technical error. All 55 people on board survive. (AP) (BBC News)

International relations

• Azerbaijan–United States relations
  • Azerbaijani president Ilham Aliyev and United States vice president JD Vance sign a strategic partnership agreement in Baku covering economic and security cooperation. (AFP via France 24)
• Palau–United States relations
  • The United States Department of State bans Palauan senate president Hokkons Baules and his family from entering the country due to alleged corruption. (Reuters)

Law and crime

• 2026 Tumbler Ridge shooting
  • Nine people are killed, including the suspect, in a school shooting at Tumbler Ridge Secondary School in Tumbler Ridge, British Columbia, Canada. (CBC News) (The Jerusalem Post)
• Corruption in Malaysia
  • The Malaysian federal court reinstates the bribery conviction and six-year prison sentence of former Federal Land Development Authority chairperson Mohd Isa Abdul Samad after overturning a 2024 acquittal on nine corruption counts linked to a hotel purchase. (Reuters)
• Kidnappings in Colombia
  • Colombian senator Aida Quilcué and her two bodyguards are abducted from their car by unidentified assailants while traveling in Cauca Department. Security forces later locate the empty car, and Quilcué and her escorts are released unharmed following government warnings. (AFP via Philippine Daily Inquirer)
• Recognition of same-sex unions in the Philippines
  • The Philippine supreme court rules that same-sex partners may qualify as co-owners of property under the Family Code when both contribute to its acquisition, reversing lower-court decisions in a dispute between two former partners in Metro Manila. (BBC News)
• War on drugs
  • Europol says it has dismantled a drug trafficking network that was smuggling cocaine into Iceland, resulting in the arrests of 24 people. (Reuters)

Politics and elections

• Corruption in Albania
  • Protesters clash with riot police in Tirana, Albania, amid protests over corruption allegations involving deputy prime minister Belinda Balluku. At least sixteen people are injured while police say thirteen people have been arrested. (AP)
• Elections in Zimbabwe
  • Zimbabwean president Emmerson Mnangagwa’s cabinet approves draft constitutional amendments that extend presidential term limits from five to seven years and replace direct presidential elections with parliamentary selection, which would allow Mnangagwa to remain in office until 2030 if adopted by parliament. (Reuters)
• Portuguese home minister Maria Lúcia Amaral resigns after criticism over the government’s response to Storm Kristin and other storms. (Reuters)

Science and technology

• Internet censorship in Russia, Censorship of Telegram
  • The Russian Roskomnadzor restricts access to the instant messaging service Telegram, citing alleged failures to remove prohibited material and protect personal data, and triggers nationwide service disruptions reported by users. (CNN)

2026 February 09

Armed conflicts and attacks

• Arab–Israeli conflict
  • Gaza war
    • An Israeli airstrike destroys a residential building in Gaza City, Palestine, killing four people and injuring dozens of others. (Al Jazeera)
  • Israeli–Lebanese conflict
    • An Israeli drone strikes a car in Yanouh, South Governorate, Lebanon, killing three people, including a 3-year-old child. (AP)
• Russo-Ukrainian war
  • Kupiansk offensive
    • Russian troops launch a mechanised assault east of the city of Kupiansk, capturing the towns of Petropavlivka and Stepova Novoselivka. (ISW)
  • Russian attacks on civilians in the Russo-Ukrainian war
    • Russian forces launch a large-scale attack on Ukraine using drones and ballistic missiles, killing at least six people, including a 10-year-old boy and his mother in Kharkiv, and injuring dozens of others. (The Independent)
• War in the Sahel
  • Islamist insurgency in Burkina Faso
    • Clashes between the Islamic State and JNIM kill over 40 militants, all of whom were members of the latter.(ACLED)

Business and economy

• United States embargo against Cuba
  • Air Canada suspends all flights to Cuba and deploys empty aircraft to repatriate stranded passengers after the country’s fuel supply was exhausted due to the U.S. blockade and the end of fuel supplies from Venezuela. (Reuters)
  • Mexico deploys two navy vessels, including the ARM Papaloapan, carrying more than 800 tonnes of humanitarian aid to Cuba amid critical shortages on the island. (Mexico News Daily)
  • Cuban foreign minister Bruno Rodríguez Parrilla condemns the ongoing U.S. blockade as “cruel”, accusing U.S. president Donald Trump of trying to “break the political will” of the Cuban people. Russia also calls for an immediate end to the blockade to avoid a humanitarian crisis, and says it will explore ways to help the country. (Al Jazeera)

Disasters and accidents

• Five people are killed when an air ambulance helicopter crashes at Maaten al-Sarra Air Base near Kufra in Cyrenaica, Libya. (TRT World)

International relations

• Armenia–United States relations
  • Armenia–Azerbaijan peace agreement
    • United States vice president JD Vance visits Armenia, becoming the highest ranking U.S. official to have visited Armenia in its history. Vance meets with prime minister Nikol Pashinyan to discuss implementing a peace agreement to end the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict. (AP)
  • Armenia and the United States reach a nuclear deal, outlining a Section 123 Agreement and up to US$9 billion in total exports to Armenia related to nuclear energy. (Reuters)
• Allied Command Transformation
  • The United States Armed Forces announces the transfer of two major NATO command and control centres over to European military forces in Naples, Italy, and Norfolk, Virginia, as part of a gradual shift to European countries taking a leading role in the military alliance. (Reuters)
• Australia–Israel relations, Gaza war protests in Australia
  • Protests against Israeli president Isaac Herzog’s state visit, following the 2025 Bondi Beach shooting, are held in cities across Australia. In Sydney, protests occurred amid a ban by the state government on hate speech grounds, resulting in police making 27 arrests and deploying pepper spray. (ABC News Australia)

Law and crime

• 2025–2026 Iranian protests
  • Iranian police arrest several senior figures from the Reformists Front, including Mohsen Aminzadeh, Ebrahim Asgharzadeh, and Azar Mansouri, while additional members receive summonses to appear before prosecutors, with no formal charges publicly disclosed. (Reuters)
• 2026 political prisoner release in Venezuela
  • The Public Ministry of Venezuela says Juan Pablo Guanipa, who was released and later abducted on Sunday, broke his parole’s terms and that a request has been made to place Guanipa under house arrest, while not specifying if the government has him in custody. (Reuters)
• HKSAR v Lai Chee Ying & Others
  • Hong Kong opposition figure Jimmy Lai is sentenced to 20 years in prison for violating a national security law following a two-year trial. Eight others, including six former Apple Daily executives and two pro-democracy activists, are also sentenced to more than 10 years in prison. (HKFP) (Reuters)
• Missing persons in Mexico
  • The bodies of three employees abducted from a mining facility in Sinaloa, Mexico, are recovered after being taken on January 23, while authorities continue searching for the remaining seven missing workers. (AFP via France 24)

Politics and elections

• Immigration to Sweden
  • Swedish migration minister Johan Forssell announces the implementation of stricter naturalization requirements from June 6, extending the residency period from five years to eight, imposing a minimum income threshold of 20,000 kr (US$2,225), requiring language and civic knowledge tests, and lengthening waiting times for applicants with criminal records. (Reuters)

2026 February 08

Armed conflicts and attacks

• Russo-Ukrainian war
  • Attacks in Russia during the Russo-Ukrainian war
    • A 65-year-old man accused of shooting and critically injuring lieutenant general Vladimir Alekseyev on February 6 is detained in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, and is deported to Moscow, Russia. (Sky News)
• Nigerian bandit conflict
  • One person is killed in a shooting attack by heavily armed bandits in a community in Kwara State, Nigeria. (The Punch)
• Sudanese civil war
  • Three people are killed when an airstrike carried out by the RSF hits a humanitarian aid vehicle in North Kordofan, Sudan (Sudan Tribune)
• Myanmar civil war
  • Sixty homes and a Buddhist Dharma hall are damaged, and 3 civilians die in airstrikes carried out by the SAC in Chin State, Myanmar (Burma News International)

Business and economy

• United States embargo against Cuba
  • Cuba suspends refueling for airliners at its airports, including José Martí International Airport, saying it has exhausted the country’s fuel supply due to the U.S. blockade of the island and the end of fuel supplies from Venezuela. (First Post)

Disasters and accidents

• More than 30 people are killed and many others are seriously injured in a traffic accident in Gezawa, Kano State, Nigeria. (The Punch)
• Fifteen people are killed and eight others are injured when two adjoining five-story residential buildings collapse in Tripoli, Lebanon. (Reuters)
• Five people are killed and three others are injured when their truck crashes into a fence in Valencia, Bukidnon, Philippines. (Philippine Daily Inquirer)
• Three people are killed and three others are injured in a multi-vehicle crash in Al Batinah North Governorate, Oman.(Gulf News)

International relations

• Cuba–Nicaragua relations
  • Nicaragua terminates visa-free entry for Cubans, revoking a policy that previously allowed thousands to transit through the country on their way to the United States. (Reuters)

Law and crime

• 2026 political prisoner release in Venezuela
  • Venezuelan opposition politician Juan Pablo Guanipa is released from prison after more than eight months of incarceration in Caracas. (AP) Several hours later he is kidnapped by heavily armed men in civilian clothing.
• Censorship in Iran
  • An Iranian court sentences 2023 Nobel Peace Prize laureate Narges Mohammadi to seven years and six months in prison and two years of internal exile in South Khorasan for collusion and propaganda-related charges, with the penalties running concurrently. (AFP via GMA News)
• Human trafficking in Senegal
  • Senegalese gendarmerie arrest 14 people in Dakar and Kaolack who are allegedly involved in a human trafficking network run by a French national. (AP)

Politics and elections

• Connections of Jeffrey Epstein
  • Relationship of Peter Mandelson and Jeffrey Epstein
    • Morgan McSweeney, the chief of staff to British prime minister Keir Starmer, resigns over his role in Peter Mandelson’s appointment as ambassador to the U.S. (The Guardian)
  • Mona Juul, Norway’s ambassador to Iraq and Jordan, resigns after the foreign ministry opened an inquiry into her past contacts with Jeffrey Epstein, amid media reports that Epstein left money to her children. (AFP via Daily Tribune)
• 2026 Spanish regional elections
  • 2026 Aragonese regional election
    • In Aragon, Spain, the ruling People’s Party wins the election, albeit without a majority and losing two seats, while the Socialists’ Party comes second matching its worst result ever and the far-right Vox party doubles its votes and seats. (elDiario.es)
• 2025–26 Republika Srpska presidential election
  • Independent Social Democrat candidate Siniša Karan wins a partial rerun of the Republika Srpska presidential election held after irregularities in the November vote, defeating Serb Democratic Party candidate Branko Blanuša in balloting limited to 136 polling stations. (Reuters)
• 2026 Japanese general election
  • Japanese citizens vote to elect all 465 seats in the House of Representatives, with the conservative ruling Liberal Democratic Party winning an overwhelming majority. (AP)
• 2026 Portuguese presidential election
  • Socialist Party candidate António José Seguro is elected President of Portugal, defeating CHEGA leader André Ventura in the second round. (Reuters)
  • The postponement of elections in some municipalities is expected due to recent windstorms, including impacts from Storm Kristin. (AFP via RFI) (Politico)
• 2026 Thai general election, 2026 Thai constitutional referendum
  • Thai citizens vote to elect all 500 seats in the House of Representatives, with the conservative Bhumjaithai Party winning the most seats. Voters also approved the beginning of a multi-stage drafting process to replace the current constitution. (AP) (DW)
• Politics of Australia
  • The Liberal–National Coalition of Australia reforms in Opposition following its second split in the span of a year. (The Guardian)

Sports

• Super Bowl LX
  • In American football, the Seattle Seahawks defeat the New England Patriots, 29–13, to win their second Super Bowl, and their first in 12 years. Seahawks running back (RB) Kenneth Walker III is awarded MVP, the first RB to receive the award in 28 years. (ABC News) (NFL)

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