'Dark day for internet freedom': EU lawmakers approve controversial copyright reform
The European Parliament has voted to adopt the highly controversial Article 13 provision which would govern the production and distribution of content online under the auspices of increasing copyright protections.
rt.com
Algeria's Army Chief Calls for Removal of President Bouteflika
Algeria's army chief of staff, Ahmed Gaed Salah, said Tuesday that the country's President Abdelaziz Bouteflika was unfit to rule calling for his removal and placing a caretaker government for 45 days. Based on the constitution, the upper house chairman Abdelkader Bensalah would serve as caretaker president.
telesurenglish.net
'Fascist, violent, dangerous': protests planned as Bolsonaro arrives in Chile
At the end of his first state visit to Washington DC this week, Jair Bolsonaro hailed his meeting with Donald Trump as a “historic moment”, claiming he was returning home with a sensation of “mission accomplished”. Today, Brazil’s far-right leader begins his second official trip – to Chile, where he is poised to receive a much less warm welcome.
theguardian.com
U.S. top court backs Sudan over American sailors in USS Cole bombing case
The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday prevented American sailors injured in the deadly 2000 al Qaeda bombing of the Navy destroyer USS Cole from collecting $314.7 million in damages from the government of Sudan for its alleged role in the attack.
reuters.com
What Next? UK lawmakers seize control, aim to unblock Brexit
With the date and terms of Britain’s departure from the European Union mired in uncertainty, Parliament has seized control of the political process so lawmakers can try to hammer out a way forward. Meanwhile, Prime Minister Theresa May still hopes to win approval for her twice-rejected divorce deal with the bloc.
apnews.com
Spanish politicians call Mexican president letter an 'offense'
Spanish politicians reacted with anger on Tuesday to a request by Mexico’s president for an apology for the wrongs committed by conquerors to indigenous peoples 500 years ago, calling it an affront to Spanish history.
reuters.com
One Nation's James Ashby says he was 'on the sauce' when seeking $20m from NRA
Ashby and Dickson faced the media on Tuesday after an al-Jazeera investigation revealed the two men had sought millions in donations from the NRA during a trip to the US last year, in a bid to seize the balance of power and weaken Australia’s gun laws.
theguardian.com
Thailand election result delayed with pro-junta party in lead
Early results showed Thailand's pro-military party taking a surprising lead over the main democratic opposition party. Both parties say they will try to form a government, though official results aren't due until Friday.
dw.com
Snowden helper arrives in Canada after being granted asylum
A woman who helped shelter Edward Snowden in Hong Kong has been granted asylum in Canada.Vanessa Rodel and her seven-year-old daughter Keana arrived at Toronto Airport on Monday.
bbc.com
The secretive German family behind the company that owns Panera Bread, Krispy Kreme, and Pret a Manger is donating more than $11 million after the discovery of its Nazi past
The family behind Krispy Kreme, Panera, and Caribou Coffee says it's planning to atone for its Nazi past.The Reimann family is one of the richest dynasties in the world, worth at least $19 billion, Forbes reported in 2015.
businessinsider.com