All news on the topic: Social Media

While luxury hotels burn and missiles pour down, Dubai’s influencer army continues to assert that everything is normal, as they post bikini photos and shopping hauls.

Private messages from Live Nation employees mocking concertgoers have sparked outrage online after they surfaced in court filings related to the company’s ongoing antitrust fight with the U.S. government and dozens of states.

Four airports serving Washington, D.C., Baltimore, and Richmond, Virginia, stopped all flights on Friday evening for more than an hour due to a strong chemical smell that was obstructing air traffic controllers, as reported by the Federal Aviation Administration.

Documents circulating on social media indicate that Russia’s Progress helicopter plant may have contemplated the potential production of Ka-52M attack helicopters for a foreign customer. Online speculation suggests possible interest from China.

Fraud in the United Kingdom soared to unprecedented levels in 2025, with reported cases reaching a record 444,000, according to new data released Thursday by the fraud prevention service Cifas.

CCTV footage from a wedding in Jammu city in the Indian-administered Kashmir showcases a man firing a gun at former Chief Minister Farooq Abdullah. Abdullah was not injured in the incident, which took place on Wednesday evening.

A bus caught fire in western Switzerland on Tuesday, resulting in at least six fatalities and injuring five other people, in what police indicated might have been an intentional act.

In Dubai, pet owners are abandoning their defenseless animals on the streets as they escape from Iranian missiles, while veterinarians are experiencing an increase in "euthanasia" requests.

Disturbing social media posts appear to show a pattern of strange obsession by the suspected gunwoman who fired at Rihanna’s $14 million mansion in Beverly Hills while she was home on Sunday.

Caitlin Kalinowski, who oversaw hardware at OpenAI, announced her resignation on Saturday, citing concerns ‌about the company’s agreement with the Department of Defense.

A Hollywood-themed propaganda video released by the White House, promising “justice the American way” for Iran, features movie stars from Australia, New Zealand, and Canada. It promotes characters including a corrupt lawyer, a drug dealer, and a freedom fighter who stands up to the overwhelming force of an invading foreign army.

Social media influencers in Dubai have been cautioned that they could face imprisonment for sharing content about the conflict with Iran, which has extended into the broader Middle East region.

This is the moment Iran blows up Bahrain’s largest petrol refinery, causing chaos in global markets.

Russia has enlisted over 24,000 foreign fighters from 44 countries since its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, as per data supplied to reporters by Ukrainian authorities.

United Airlines has revised its passenger policy to tackle a frequent in-flight issue concerning travelers who play audio or video without using headphones.

The prediction platform Polymarket has closed its betting market on the potential use of nuclear weapons by the end of 2027.

Elon Musk acted defiantly on Wednesday as he took the stand in a jury trial to defend himself against allegations that he engaged in deceptive behavior that misled investors while he attempted to withdraw from his $44 billion deal to purchase Twitter before ultimately completing the acquisition.

A deckhand from the reality television show "Deadliest Catch," which follows the lives of crab fishermen working in one of the world’s toughest environments, passed away after reportedly falling overboard, the U.S. Coast Guard announced Tuesday.

Several official government accounts in Syria were briefly hijacked on the social media platform X, the country’s Ministry of Communications and Information Technology stated on Tuesday, raising concerns about the security of state digital infrastructure during a time of heightened regional tensions.

The "scoop" was posted on the night of February 4th and quickly shared millions of times on social media. It contained all the elements of a global scandal: documents from the court files of convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein allegedly implicated French President Emmanuel Macron.

Two employees who declined to serve a man and his wife because he was wearing a hoodie with President Trump’s name on it were fired after a video of the heated encounter went viral.