Mexico reaches deal with US in water dispute

Ukrainian activists are protesting a new law that critics claim weakens anti-corruption agencies, jeopardizing Ukraine’s EU aspirations and international support. President Zelenskiy, facing backlash, argues the law is necessary to enhance corruption investigations, while emphasizing the need for a detailed action plan to restore public trust and address institutional issues. Want More Context? 🔎

Oakman Inns, a hotel and pub chain founded nearly 20 years ago, has entered administration due to declining customer numbers and rising operational costs, resulting in the closure of six pubs and the sale of 14 others to Upham Group, saving 531 jobs but leading to 159 redundancies. The administration process, managed by PwC, cites long-term impacts from the Covid-19 pandemic and economic pressures as significant contributing factors. Want More Context? 🔎

Tech entrepreneur Bryan Johnson, known for his anti-aging initiatives, is considering shutting down his nutrition company, Blueprint, to focus on his "Don't Die" movement aimed at combating human and planetary death. Recently, he underwent a multi-generational plasma exchange with his son, but later shifted to a new plasma protocol after citing no benefits from the initial procedure. Want More Context? 🔎

Saudi Arabia is set to sign investment deals worth approximately $4 billion with Syria during the Syrian-Saudi Investment Forum in Damascus, attended by a delegation of over 120 Saudi investors. This initiative aims to enhance economic ties following recent violence in Syria, amid efforts to rebuild the country's economy and counter Iran's regional influence. Want More Context? 🔎

A female hiker in Anchorage, Alaska, was rescued after being mauled by a brown bear on the Basher Trail, suffering non-life-threatening injuries. She called emergency responders, remained conscious, and a drone was utilized to locate her, highlighting the importance of preparedness for hikers in bear-populated areas. Want More Context? 🔎

Warning: This story contains references to suicideMore than 90 Ukrainian deportees, primarily former prisoners, are stranded in a cramped basement at the Georgia-Russia border due to Georgia's refusal to accept them, citing criminal backgrounds. Living in dire conditions, they face limited medical assistance and protests against their treatment, with some deteriorating mentally, leading to self-harm incidents among detainees. Want More Context? 🔎