President William Ruto plans to revive the controversial Sh63 billion Arror and Kimwarer dam projects, which were stalled by corruption scandals, and he will lead a delegation to Italy to seal a deal for their implementation.
Green MP Golriz Ghahraman's next steps amidst allegations of a shoplifting incident involve a police investigation, a potential conviction impacting her role as an MP, and a party process that could lead to expulsion or her departure as an independent.
The Peace in South East Project, led by Deputy Speaker Benjamin Kalu, has introduced a six-month action plan to implement various pillars aimed at achieving peace and development in the South-East region of Nigeria.
The inauguration of Guatemala's reformist president, Bernardo Arévalo, was delayed due to congressional disputes, creating a potential political crisis for a nation known for corruption.
Former Kakamega Governor Wycliffe Oparanya and Kakamega Senator Boni Khalwale, who were once bitter political enemies, have reconciled and agreed to support each other in their respective political ambitions for the 2027 General Election in Kakamega County.
Kenyan President William Ruto and Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni will hold a meeting to diplomatically resolve the fuel importation dispute between the two countries.
The failure of the United States Senate to pass an aid package for Ukraine has set the stage for a potential victory for Russian President Vladimir Putin, highlighting the need for a new strategy that includes Ukraine's path to NATO membership, restructuring the US force posture in Europe, and pressuring Western European allies to rearm, all while providing Ukraine with the necessary resources to achieve a strategic victory.
Polish Justice Minister Adam Bodnar, who is leading the government's efforts to restore the rule of law, is facing backlash from opponents who accuse him of purging the former ruling party's influence and policies.
MPs in Britain's Conservative Party are increasingly focused on their own survival rather than rallying together, with many opting to leave Parliament or challenge the government on key issues in a bid to secure their positions ahead of the next election. Rishi Sunak, the current Chancellor, is facing challenges in finding a unifying message for the party as support dwindles in the polls.
Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer and House Speaker Mike Johnson have introduced legislation to fund the government into March and are aiming to pass it through both chambers before the impending shutdown deadline.
The House Freedom Caucus criticizes the short-term government funding bill, accusing it of surrendering to the left as lawmakers attempt to avoid a government shutdown.
Former House of Commons speaker John Bercow, known for his combative reputation and being dubbed a "serial bully," is making his reality TV debut, utilizing his political experience to bring chaos to the US version of The Traitors.
Rajasthan Chief Minister Bhajan Lal Sharma has been quietly carrying out his duties without making any extraordinary statements or revealing much about his character, contrasting with the previous top politicians of the state.
Former Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister N Chandrababu Naidu faces a dilemma as his party, the Telugu Desam Party (TDP), considers an alliance with the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) for the upcoming elections in Andhra Pradesh, with internal surveys revealing bright chances of winning without BJP's support.
PTI Senator Falak Naz was stopped from traveling abroad at Islamabad International Airport due to her name being on the stop list, causing her to miss her scheduled participation in a program in the UK.
Congressional leaders have agreed on a short-term spending bill to extend current funding levels through March 1 and March 8, providing more time for the writing and passage of year-long spending bills.
HuffPost journalist Akbar Shahid Ahmed reported that diplomat Brett McGurk, a top aide to President Biden, is behind a 90-day plan to rebuild Gaza, but the White House has denied the quotes attributed to US officials, sparking criticism and allegations of mistruths from Ahmed and other journalists.
Federal employees who participate in a planned walkout to protest President Biden's handling of Israel's war against Hamas should be fired, according to House Speaker Mike Johnson.
Jewish MP criticizes Penny Wong for not visiting Israeli towns targeted by Hamas, referring to her as one of the worst Foreign Ministers, while she travels to Israel, Jordan, Occupied Palestinian Territories, and the United Arab Emirates to meet with Israeli families and Palestinian victims of violence.
Former Congress leader Milind Deora's resignation and subsequent joining of the Shiv Sena is seen as a blow to the Gandhi family, as Deora was known to be close to Rahul Gandhi, and his decision was fueled by Shiv Sena's unwillingness to give up the South Mumbai Lok Sabha seat.
Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis defends the qualifications of special prosecutor Nathan Wade in the case against former President Trump, following allegations of misconduct and an improper relationship.
The Scottish government is spending over £4 million per year on equality, diversity, and inclusion officers, with 74 officials currently employed in these roles, leading to concerns from the Scottish Conservatives about the scale of spending in a time of austerity.
The appointment of Rachida Dati, a conservative politician, as France's new Culture Minister has caused controversy and concern within the country's film and TV industry.
Daily Kos is encouraging people to get involved in the upcoming elections and is standing in solidarity with the Black community.
Israel's war cabinet is split over whether to pursue a hostage deal in Gaza or eradicate Hamas first, while Qatar and Egypt work to bridge differences in negotiations with Hamas.
Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer plans to put the proposed government funding bill on the Senate floor on Tuesday in order to avoid a shutdown, urging strong bipartisan support and criticizing hard-right members who want to force a shutdown.
Former Home Secretary Suella Braverman joined thousands of people in a London march to show solidarity with Israel and demand the return of hostages held by Hamas for 100 days.
The Ministry of Works and Housing has denied allegations of a suspicious sale of government property, stating that there has been no such sale and that the developments taking place at the property are part of a government redevelopment program.
The Conservative Party is facing a potential wipeout in the next election, with a YouGov poll indicating that they could lose nearly 200 seats and Labour could secure a majority of 120.
Green Party MP Golriz Ghahraman has returned to New Zealand after being accused of shoplifting, with the party confirming she had stood down from her portfolio responsibilities until the matter is resolved.
Attorney Jonathan Turley highlights the hypocrisy of Hunter Biden's failure to comply with a House subpoena by using President Joe Biden's own words calling for accountability for those defying subpoenas during the Capitol riot investigation, according to an opinion piece published in The Hill.
The Biden administration faces criticism from journalists after a National Security Council spokesperson accused a HuffPost reporter of fabricating quotes in an article about a top aide's plan for post-war Gaza reconstruction.
The BJP criticized Congress leader Rahul Gandhi's 'Bharat Jodo Nyay Yatra' and accused him of engaging in divisive politics instead of uniting the country, citing the departure of several Congress leaders as evidence of their lack of faith in Rahul's leadership.
Senator Rand Paul has called for Dr. Anthony Fauci to be imprisoned due to his "dishonesty" over the origins of the coronavirus pandemic, criticizing his decisions and accusing him of approving and funding Wuhan labs.
Milind Deora's departure from Congress signifies the dwindling presence of young "dynastic" leaders who were associated with Rahul Gandhi, highlighting a lack of future prospects within the party under the Modi era.
The Green Party's silence regarding shoplifting allegations against one of its MPs, Golriz Ghahraman, is generating speculation and damaging both the party's brand and Ghahraman's reputation, according to a political expert.
Milind Deora's resignation from the Congress, leaving only Sachin Pilot with Rahul Gandhi, highlights the dissatisfaction among party members about the lack of opportunities and detachment from the party's issues under Gandhi's leadership.
Former UK Home Secretary Priti Patel sheds tears at a pro-Israel rally in London, calling for the remaining hostages in the Middle East conflict to be brought home immediately.
Congress MP Shashi Tharoor defends the idea of a 'plural' India and criticizes the divide between North and South India under Prime Minister Narendra Modi's tenure, citing the erosion of federalism and the BJP's politicization of the Ram temple consecration.
House Republicans on the Judiciary and Oversight Committees plan to issue new subpoenas for Hunter Biden after his lawyer indicated that he would comply with a congressional subpoena if a "new proper" one is issued.
Russia is expanding its propaganda efforts in neutral countries, particularly in the Middle East and Africa, through its broadcaster RT, in an attempt to rehabilitate President Putin's tarnished image and counter the isolation caused by sanctions.
The Male Mayoral poll in Maldives resulted in a landslide victory for the opposition party, which is seen as a setback for President Mohamed Muizzu's party amidst a diplomatic row with India.
The PTI accused Karachi police of arresting party workers ahead of a workers' convention at a party leader's residence, but the police denied the claims and said they did not create any obstacles for the party's rally.
Congress leader Shashi Tharoor admits that PM Modi is currently leading in the race for the 2024 Lok Sabha elections, but believes that if the seat tally of BJP can be reduced, their potential allies might join the Congress camp.
Former UK Prime Minister David Cameron has stated that he cannot remember being briefed about the Horizon scandal while in office, which involved incorrect prosecutions and bankruptcies of post office operators, leading to calls for accountability and criminal charges.
President Joe Biden's patience is wearing thin with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu as frustrations over diplomatic issues, including the withholding of Palestinian tax revenues and the lack of humanitarian aid in Gaza, have strained relations, leading to a rift between the two leaders.
Sen. Joe Manchin does not believe Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin should be fired over his failure to communicate his hospitalization to the White House, stating that if a mistake was made, it can be fixed and that Austin has dedicated his life to the defense of the country.
Rishi Sunak defends UK's limited strikes on Houthi targets in Yemen, stating they were necessary to protect lives and commercial shipping, while critics argue that Parliament should have been consulted before authorizing the action.
Pro-Palestinian demonstrators shook the security fence and threw objects at law enforcement officers outside the White House, leading to the relocation of staff and journalists, although no arrests were made and there was no damage to the White House or adjacent buildings.
Senator Joe Manchin states that he did not call for Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin to be fired but criticizes him for not informing President Biden about his hospitalization, emphasizing the need for civility in public discourse.