Greece plans to ban under-15s from social media by 2027, citing concerns over screen addiction and harm. The initiative has widespread support and aims to inspire similar EU measures, though enforcement details remain under discussion.

Green Shirt Day continues to honor Logan Boulet, urging Canadians to register as organ donors, inspired by the Humboldt Broncos tragedy. Efforts to modernize donation data via CanODT aim to enhance timely matches across provinces.

North Korea launched a ballistic missile towards the East Sea, escalating tensions as it continues to reject dialogue with South Korea. Japan issued a three-step response plan while analyzing the missile's irregular trajectory, confirming it didn't breach Japan's EEZ, and lodged a protest with Pyongyang.

American Racing Challenger Team USA has been named an official challenger for the 2027 America’s Cup in Naples, Italy, representing Sail Newport. The team, led by Ken Read and backed by entrepreneurs Komárek and Welch, aims to strengthen American sailing heritage and youth engagement, emphasizing inclusion and accessibility in the sport.

Ontario MP Marilyn Gladu has defected from the Conservative caucus to join the Liberals, potentially setting the stage for a Liberal majority. Her move comes ahead of key by-elections and underscores her commitment to local and national prosperity amid economic challenges.

In the wake of a ceasefire, President Trump's threats toward Iran have sparked calls from Democratic lawmakers for impeachment or invoking the 25th Amendment, citing concerns over presidential power. Despite GOP criticism of Trump's rhetoric, impeachment seems improbable due to Republican control in Congress, intensifying the debate over executive authority and legislative oversight.

West Bengal's voter list has been slashed by nearly 12%, with 90.8 lakh voters removed due to adjudication. The Supreme Court allows affected voters to appeal, with a hearing set for April 13.

In a major operation, Rio police seized 48 tons of marijuana, the largest in Brazil's history, thanks to a sniffer dog named Hulk. The operation, involving 250 officers, highlights the effectiveness of canine units in combating organized crime.

The BBC breached editorial standards by accidentally airing a racial slur during the BAFTA Film Awards, a move criticized for lack of prompt editing on iPlayer. In response, BAFTA and BBC promise reforms to enhance live-output monitoring and content revocation policies, while Davidson, whose documentary won awards, calls for better sound control.

Fed officials hint at possible rate hikes if inflation persists due to rising oil prices, though rates remain steady at 3.6% after 2025 cuts. Concerns over Middle East tensions and AI impacts add uncertainty, with varied views on future rate adjustments.

The Blue Water Bridge has surpassed the Ambassador Bridge as the busiest Canada-U.S. truck crossing, handling 2.1 million trucks in 2025 compared to the Ambassador's 1.8 million. Lower tolls at Blue Water and delays in the Gordie Howe Bridge project have influenced traffic shifts, raising questions on toll policies and infrastructure planning.

China intensifies its infiltration of Taiwan by targeting rank-and-file military personnel, utilizing a combination of intelligence gathering and national security operations. Taiwan responds by bolstering inter-agency coordination and international partnerships to counteract China's strategic maneuvers, including airspace reservations testing US reactions.

AI Forensics has uncovered a vast, non-consensual content network on Telegram in Italy and Spain, sharing over 80,000 files, including deepfakes and material involving minors. The report urges stronger regulatory measures under the EU Digital Services Act to enhance oversight, targeting Telegram's encryption and mass-dissemination capabilities as key enablers of this issue.

Japan is enhancing its military capabilities with a record defense budget exceeding 9 trillion yen, focusing on long-range Type-12 missiles to counter China's regional activities. This shift marks a significant change from its postwar self-defense stance, increasing Japan's strategic deterrence and offensive readiness amid heightened regional tensions.

Former University of Manitoba Law dean Jonathan Black-Branch has been disbarred in the UK for professional misconduct involving the misspending of funds. This follows his 2024 disbarment in Manitoba, with ongoing efforts to recover over $600,000 and a Canada-wide arrest warrant issued.

Prime Minister defends the contentious high-speed rail project linking Toronto and Quebec City amid mounting opposition over land expropriation and environmental concerns. Critics demand cancellation, citing ethical scrutiny and potential adverse impacts, while government assures compliance and mitigation plans.

Kerala's Election Commission aims for an 85% voter turnout in the April 9 polls, utilizing a diverse SVEEP campaign to engage voters. Efforts include creative outreach, transport assistance, and voter incentives, with CSR backing to enhance polling experiences.

Jalisco is ramping up its tourism strategy for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, with Guadalajara hosting matches and a spotlight on cultural and culinary experiences. The plan includes infrastructure upgrades, new hotel developments, and expanded air links to boost both visitor numbers and sustainable tourism beyond the World Cup.

Australia warns travelers as Tropical Cyclone Vaianu threatens Fiji with heavy rain, flooding, and strong winds. The cyclone could disrupt travel and essential services, urging caution and flexible planning.