Just happened.

More than 300 pro-Palestinian protesters are forcibly removed and 50 others are detained by Dutch police for

participating in a rally in Amsterdam, Netherlands, in violation of a ban on demonstrations that was implemented following the attacks on Maccabi Tel Aviv fans on Friday.

In auto racing, Joey Logano of Team Penske wins his third NASCAR Cup Series championship.

At least 26 people, including fourteen soldiers, are killed and more than 62 others are injured in a suicide

bombing at a rail station in Quetta, Balochistan, Pakistan. The Balochistan Liberation Army claims responsibility for the attack.

Chinese President Xi Jinping and Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto sign several cooperation deals worth

$10 billion seeking partnership in key areas including water conservation, marine resources, and mining.

A man injures four friars at a monastery in Gilet, Province of Valencia, Spain, before fleeing the scene.

The constitutional court of Bolivia prohibits former President Evo Morales from running for office in any

position, thereby preventing him from contesting next year's election.

At least one person is killed and two others are injured in a raid by Israeli forces in Aqqaba in the West

Russian President Vladimir Putin signs into law the North Korean–Russian Treaty on Comprehensive Strategic

Partnership, a mutual defense pact with North Korea.

The United Nations Security Council sanctions the head of operations of the Rapid Support Forces and the

force's West Darfur commander for their human rights abuses and for promoting violence in Sudan.

Tens of thousands of protesters demonstrate in Valencia, Spain, to demand the resignation of President of the

Valencian Government Carlos Mazón for his handling of the warnings and subsequent management of last week's deadly floods.

A Yemeni government soldier opens fire on Saudi troops in Seiyun, Yemen, killing two and injuring one other.

Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula and the Houthis are suspected to be the perpetrators of the attack, however no group claimed responsibility.

Security incidents involving Donald Trump, Iranian interference in the 2024 United States elections

One person is killed and at least 38 others are injured in Russian airstrikes in Kharkiv, Kyiv, and Odesa,

American musician Beyoncé receives eleven nominations for the 2025 Grammy Awards, making her the most

nominated artist in the award's history with 99 total nominations.

At least two people are killed and twelve others are missing when a fishing boat capsizes off the coast of

The Brazilian environment and climate change ministry reports that deforestation in the Amazon rainforest

decreased by 30.6% compared to last year, the lowest level in nine years. Additionally, deforestation in the Cerrado tropical savannah region decreased by 25.7%, the first decrease in five years.

President Bongbong Marcos signs into law the Maritime Zones Act and the Archipelagic Sea Lanes Act which

defines the maritime entitlements of the Philippines and set designated sea lanes and air routes. China protests against the laws which is linked to territorial disputes in the South China Sea.

A Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) employee is fired for having told relief workers to not aid

those who supported then-Republican candidate in the upcoming 2024 United States presidential election, Donald Trump.

The United States lifts its ban on deploying military contractors to Ukraine, thereby enabling American

companies to directly assist with the maintenance and repair of U.S.-made weapons, such as F-16 fighter aircraft and Patriot air defense systems. The U.S. says that its contractors will be positioned far from the front lines and will not en

Human Rights Watch reports that at least 34 people have been killed and at least 66 others have been injured

in the past three weeks in police crackdowns of violent protests following the Mozambican presidential election. Mozambican police fired tear gas and rubber bullets at protesters in the capital city Maputo, with the Army later deployed to e

The U.S. Justice Department announces that they have formally charged an Afghan national who confessed to a

murder-for-hire plan linked to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps targeting president-elect Donald Trump.