US air strikes hit Iran’s missile sites on strategically vital Greater Tunb Island, escalating tensions in the Strait of Hormuz as retaliation for Tehran’s attacks on shipping. The 90-minute operation, part of a broader military response, targeted Iran’s ability to threaten global energy routes. With Iran threatening to shut down Middle East oil exports and global markets already strained by low inventories, the conflict risks spiraling into wider regional war — while diplomats scramble to restore diplomacy before catastrophe strikes.

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City center chaos escalates as a police chase in Rundle Mall ends with an innocent woman injured and a suspect armed with a flick knife and fake IDs. Earlier, a teen Hungry Jack’s worker was assaulted during a robbery, leading to arrests. Retail unions are demanding better security—like late-night-style barriers—to shield staff from unpredictable threats as authorities scramble to improve safety for everyone downtown.

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Two virtuosos turned an intimate concert into a soul-stirring journey—Leila Josefowicz and John Novacek wove classical elegance with raw emotion, blending Debussy’s playful intimacy, Szymanowski’s mythic chase, and Charlotte Bray’s haunting tribute to Ukraine, all capped by Stravinsky’s sparkle and Novacek’s nostalgic encore—proof that world-class music can be both profound and profoundly accessible.

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Facebook’s built-in browser is secretly breaking the web—by dropping cookies when you click links, causing sites to malfunction or show wrong content. The fix? Force all links to open in your phone’s main browser like Chrome or Safari. Cookies, those tiny trackers that keep you logged in and personalize your experience, are still vital—and when they’re blocked or misbehaved, it’s frustrating for everyone. If you’re on Firefox, Chrome, or Safari, check your privacy settings to make sure cookies (including third-party ones) are enabled. A few tweaks can restore smooth, personalized browsing—even when apps try to sabotage it.

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Facebook’s built-in browser is glitching, failing to load sites properly due to missing cookies — a known bug with a simple fix: switch links to open in your phone’s default browser like Chrome or Safari. It’s a throwback to the days when manually tweaking cookie settings in Firefox, Chrome, or Safari was a regular chore — a reminder of how much smoother the web has become.

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Blocking cookies might seem like a privacy win, but it can break websites—like trying to build a house without tools. Facebook’s in-app browser has a bug that ignores cookies, so open links in your phone’s main browser instead. Firefox, Chrome, and Safari each have their own cookie settings: Firefox lets you accept cookies from sites and third parties, Chrome manages local data and third-party cookies, and Safari adjusts cookie settings in device settings. For most users, tweaking these settings ensures both privacy and smooth browsing.

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A Sydney pop-up LGBTQIA+ club, Divine Playhouse, has been forced to shut down after facing backlash from religious groups over its provocative, church-themed events — including “Sunday Mess — An Unholy Brunch Party” — and a landlord’s eviction notice demanding it stop “offensive trade.” Despite organizers’ claims of making changes and reactivating social media, all future events are canceled, sparking debate over artistic freedom versus religious sensitivities. Supporters argue queer spaces and creative expression should be protected, especially as Sydney’s creative economy thrives. The leaseholder is now exploring legal options, while police prepare for potential protests — leaving the club’s future uncertain.

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The Trump administration is pushing hard to cripple the International Criminal Court, with Secretary of State Marco Rubio calling it an “intolerable threat” to U.S. sovereignty. Plans include pressuring allies, imposing travel bans, and ramping up sanctions — but critics argue this undermines international law, since the ICC prosecutes universal crimes like genocide and war crimes that no nation should be above. Though the U.S. helped create the ICC and signed its founding treaty, it never ratified it — mainly to protect its own troops. While the U.S. can’t dismantle the court outright, it’s already using sanctions and diplomatic pressure to block its operations, raising alarms that powerful nations are eroding global legal accountability when it suits them.

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