Libre News of The World

Libre News of the World is your trusted source for global news, delivering the most important stories with integrity and fairness. In a world where media can often be clouded by bias, we are committed to presenting the truth—unfiltered and agenda-free. Each episode, we delve into the events shaping our world, offering clear, balanced, and well-researched coverage.

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Episodes

Monday Jul 28, 2025

Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on Libre News of The World: Canada braces for a key monetary policy decision amid U.S.–EU trade tensions (The Globe and Mail); U.S. animal shelters struggle with record pet surrenders tied to economic strain (AP News); Trump’s “Liberation Day” tariffs to take effect August 1, targeting Mexico (The Washington Post); the U.S. issues a “Do Not Travel” advisory for Haiti due to rising violence (CBS News); Brazil faces economic fallout as U.S. tariffs loom amid Bolsonaro prosecution (Folha de S.Paulo); Colombia awaits a historic verdict in Uribe’s trial that could reshape politics (El Espectador); Chile dismantles Venezuela-linked gang Los Gallegos in a sweeping crackdown (La Tercera); FT podcast examines Argentina’s economic experiment under President Milei (Financial Times); extreme rainstorms force mass evacuations near Beijing (China Daily); IMF freezes Senegal aid over hidden debt scandal (Jeune Afrique); wildfires ravage western Turkey during record heatwave (Anadolu Agency); Saudi Arabia co-hosts a UN summit on the two-state solution (Al Arabiya); mysterious explosions in Iran fuel sabotage suspicions (Tehran Times); Israel enacts humanitarian pauses in Gaza amid worsening crisis (Al Jazeera); France’s economic outlook dims amid austerity and low confidence (Le Monde); Rome prepares for massive Youth Jubilee under extreme heat (ANSA); Spain’s proposed media registry sparks press freedom concerns (El País); Serbia seeks a U.S. sanctions waiver extension for oil giant NIS (Politika); Starmer recalls cabinet over Gaza and Palestinian statehood debate (The Guardian); Scottish leaders scramble to save jobs at Alexander Dennis (The Herald); Irish consumer sentiment plunges amid tariff fears (The Irish Times); Germany likely avoids EU sanctions over deficit thanks to defense exemption (Handelsblatt); Sweden plans to rent Estonian prison cells amid rising incarceration (Dagens Nyheter); Swiss banks brace for losses after SNB’s zero rate decision (Neue Zürcher Zeitung); Uzbek remittances surge, driving poverty reduction and economic growth (Gazeta.uz); drone attacks disrupt Moscow travel and cancel Navy Day parade (Kommersant); Russia strikes Kyiv’s Darnytskyi district, injuring civilians and alarming allies (Ukrainska Pravda); and TCS lays off 12,000 staff as AI reshapes India’s IT landscape (The Economic Times). These news summaries were written using AI technology. While every effort has been made to ensure factual accuracy, occasional mistakes or omissions may occur. Your understanding is appreciated, and we warmly welcome any feedback to help us continue improving the quality of our reporting. Thank you for being part of our journey!

Monday Jul 28, 2025

Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on Libre News of The World Express Edition: Canada braces for a key monetary policy decision amid U.S.–EU trade tensions (The Globe and Mail); U.S. animal shelters struggle with record pet surrenders tied to economic strain (AP News); Trump’s “Liberation Day” tariffs to take effect August 1, targeting Mexico (The Washington Post); the U.S. issues a “Do Not Travel” advisory for Haiti due to rising violence (CBS News); Brazil faces economic fallout as U.S. tariffs loom amid Bolsonaro prosecution (Folha de S.Paulo); Colombia awaits a historic verdict in Uribe’s trial that could reshape politics (El Espectador); Chile dismantles Venezuela-linked gang Los Gallegos in a sweeping crackdown (La Tercera); FT podcast examines Argentina’s economic experiment under President Milei (Financial Times); extreme rainstorms force mass evacuations near Beijing (China Daily); IMF freezes Senegal aid over hidden debt scandal (Jeune Afrique); wildfires ravage western Turkey during record heatwave (Anadolu Agency); Saudi Arabia co-hosts a UN summit on the two-state solution (Al Arabiya); mysterious explosions in Iran fuel sabotage suspicions (Tehran Times); Israel enacts humanitarian pauses in Gaza amid worsening crisis (Al Jazeera); France’s economic outlook dims amid austerity and low confidence (Le Monde); Rome prepares for massive Youth Jubilee under extreme heat (ANSA); Spain’s proposed media registry sparks press freedom concerns (El País); Serbia seeks a U.S. sanctions waiver extension for oil giant NIS (Politika); Starmer recalls cabinet over Gaza and Palestinian statehood debate (The Guardian); Scottish leaders scramble to save jobs at Alexander Dennis (The Herald); Irish consumer sentiment plunges amid tariff fears (The Irish Times); Germany likely avoids EU sanctions over deficit thanks to defense exemption (Handelsblatt); Sweden plans to rent Estonian prison cells amid rising incarceration (Dagens Nyheter); Swiss banks brace for losses after SNB’s zero rate decision (Neue Zürcher Zeitung); Uzbek remittances surge, driving poverty reduction and economic growth (Gazeta.uz); drone attacks disrupt Moscow travel and cancel Navy Day parade (Kommersant); Russia strikes Kyiv’s Darnytskyi district, injuring civilians and alarming allies (Ukrainska Pravda); and TCS lays off 12,000 staff as AI reshapes India’s IT landscape (The Economic Times). These news summaries were written using AI technology. While every effort has been made to ensure factual accuracy, occasional mistakes or omissions may occur. Your understanding is appreciated, and we warmly welcome any feedback to help us continue improving the quality of our reporting. Thank you for being part of our journey!

Monday Jul 28, 2025

¡Suscríbete hoy para no perderte ningún episodio! Hoy en Libre News of The World: Canadá se prepara para una decisión clave sobre política monetaria en medio de tensiones comerciales entre EE. UU. y la UE (The Globe and Mail); los refugios de animales en EE. UU. enfrentan un aumento récord de entregas debido a la presión económica (AP News); los aranceles del “Día de la Liberación” de Trump entrarán en vigor el 1 de agosto, afectando a México (The Washington Post); EE. UU. emite una advertencia de “No viajar” a Haití debido al aumento de la violencia (CBS News); Brasil enfrenta consecuencias económicas mientras se acercan los aranceles de EE. UU. por el juicio a Bolsonaro (Folha de S.Paulo); Colombia espera un veredicto histórico en el juicio de Uribe que podría redefinir su panorama político (El Espectador); Chile desmantela la célula criminal Los Gallegos vinculada al Tren de Aragua (La Tercera); el podcast del Financial Times analiza el experimento económico de Argentina bajo Milei (Financial Times); fuertes lluvias fuerzan evacuaciones masivas en las afueras de Pekín (China Daily); el FMI congela ayuda a Senegal por escándalo de deuda oculta (Jeune Afrique); incendios forestales arrasan el oeste de Turquía durante una ola de calor histórica (Anadolu Agency); Arabia Saudita coorganiza una cumbre de la ONU sobre la solución de dos Estados en Medio Oriente (Al Arabiya); explosiones misteriosas en Irán generan sospechas de sabotaje (Tehran Times); Israel implementa pausas humanitarias diarias en Gaza mientras se agrava la crisis (Al Jazeera); la economía de Francia se debilita en medio de medidas de austeridad y baja confianza (Le Monde); Roma se prepara para la Jornada Mundial de la Juventud bajo calor extremo (ANSA); la propuesta de registro obligatorio de medios en España genera alarma por la libertad de prensa (El País); Serbia solicita extender exención de sanciones de EE. UU. para la petrolera NIS (Politika); Starmer convoca a su gabinete por la situación en Gaza y el reconocimiento de Palestina (The Guardian); el gobierno escocés intenta salvar empleos en Alexander Dennis (The Herald); la confianza del consumidor cae en Irlanda por temor a aranceles y aumento de costos (The Irish Times); Alemania probablemente evitará sanciones de la UE por déficit gracias a gasto en defensa (Handelsblatt); Suecia planea alquilar cárceles en Estonia ante aumento masivo de reclusos (Dagens Nyheter); los bancos suizos enfrentan pérdidas tras la decisión de tasa cero del BNS (Neue Zürcher Zeitung); remesas impulsan el crecimiento económico y reducción de pobreza en Uzbekistán (Gazeta.uz); ataques con drones interrumpen vuelos en Moscú y cancelan desfile naval (Kommersant); un bombardeo ruso en Kyiv deja civiles heridos y genera alarma mundial (Ukrainska Pravda); y TCS despide a 12.000 empleados mientras la IA redefine el sector tecnológico en India (The Economic Times). Estos resúmenes informativos fueron elaborados con tecnología de inteligencia artificial. Si bien se ha hecho todo lo posible por asegurar la precisión de los hechos, pueden ocurrir errores u omisiones. Agradecemos su comprensión y recibimos con gusto cualquier comentario que nos ayude a seguir mejorando la calidad de nuestras noticias. ¡Gracias por ser parte de nuestro viaje!

Sunday Jul 27, 2025

Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on Libre News of The World: Canada Faces Ongoing Prescription Opioid Shortage (Global News), Critical Week Ahead for U.S. Markets & Trade (Bloomberg), Inflation Slows Sharply, Easing Pressure on Monetary Policy in Mexico (El Financiero), Landmark ICJ Climate Ruling Empowers Caribbean Nations (Caribbean News Global), Brazil Doubles Down on BRICS, Rebukes Trump’s Tariffs (Folha de S.Paulo), Colombia Denounces Mass Deportation by Ecuador (El Tiempo), Government to Expropriate Land Linked to Pinochet-era Torture (La Tercera), U.S. Ambassador Nominee Sparks Diplomatic Crisis (Página/12), China Proposes New Global AI Governance Body (China Daily), Britain and Australia Deepen AUKUS Alliance with Submarine Pact (The Sydney Morning Herald), India–NZ Free Trade Talks Hit Momentum (The Hindu Business Line), Japan’s $550 Billion Trade Package Targets U.S. Semiconductor Security (Nikkei Asia), Economists Split on Monetary Policy After Surprise Q2 Growth (The Business Times), ASEAN Diplomacy and Ceasefire Push Amid Diplomatic Fallout (The Phnom Penh Post), France Withdraws from West Africa Security, Citing Regional Shift (Le Monde), Dozens of Children and Adults Swim to Ceuta in Risky Crossing (El País), Wildfires Escalate to Disaster Levels—Death Toll Rises in Turkey (Hürriyet Daily News), "Skills Week" Launches, Coupled with AI Curriculum Rollout in Schools (The Times of India), Clerical Regime Recasts Power with Pre‑Islamic Nationalism (Tehran Times), Israeli Intelligence Overhauls Training—Arabic and Islamic Studies Now Mandatory (Haaretz), Macron Couple Launch U.S. Lawsuit to Combat Conspiracy Theory (Le Figaro), Portugal Nominates OECD Economist as Next Central Bank Governor (Público), Kremlin Fires Senior TASS Editor Amid Deepening Russia–Azerbaijan Tensions (Kommersant), Labour Government Accelerates Immigration and Asylum Reform (The Guardian), UN Expert Demands Scotland Enforce Sex-Based Rights Ruling (The Scotsman), Red Tape Slows Down Ambitious National Development Plan (The Irish Times), EU Grants Germany Flexibility for Defense Overshoot under New Exception Clause (Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung), Russia Strengthens Military Bases Near Nordic Borders (Dagens Nyheter), Iceland Begins Negotiations for EU Security & Defence Pact (RÚV), Uzbekistan Secures Ambitious $1 Billion Venture Capital Target at Tashkent Investment Forum (UzReport), Russia Accuses Kyiv and Western States of Rejecting Diplomacy (TASS), Ukrainian Forces Step Up Drone Strikes Across Russia (Ukrainska Pravda), and Court Orders $1 Billion Compensation for Devastating Marine Spill (Daily Mirror, Sri Lanka). These news summaries were written using AI technology. While every effort has been made to ensure factual accuracy, occasional mistakes or omissions may occur. Your understanding is appreciated, and we warmly welcome any feedback to help us continue improving the quality of our reporting. Thank you for being part of our journey!

Sunday Jul 27, 2025

Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on Libre News of The World Express Edition: Canada Faces Ongoing Prescription Opioid Shortage (Global News), Critical Week Ahead for U.S. Markets & Trade (Bloomberg), Inflation Slows Sharply, Easing Pressure on Monetary Policy in Mexico (El Financiero), Landmark ICJ Climate Ruling Empowers Caribbean Nations (Caribbean News Global), Brazil Doubles Down on BRICS, Rebukes Trump’s Tariffs (Folha de S.Paulo), Colombia Denounces Mass Deportation by Ecuador (El Tiempo), Government to Expropriate Land Linked to Pinochet-era Torture (La Tercera), U.S. Ambassador Nominee Sparks Diplomatic Crisis (Página/12), China Proposes New Global AI Governance Body (China Daily), Britain and Australia Deepen AUKUS Alliance with Submarine Pact (The Sydney Morning Herald), India–NZ Free Trade Talks Hit Momentum (The Hindu Business Line), Japan’s $550 Billion Trade Package Targets U.S. Semiconductor Security (Nikkei Asia), Economists Split on Monetary Policy After Surprise Q2 Growth (The Business Times), ASEAN Diplomacy and Ceasefire Push Amid Diplomatic Fallout (The Phnom Penh Post), France Withdraws from West Africa Security, Citing Regional Shift (Le Monde), Dozens of Children and Adults Swim to Ceuta in Risky Crossing (El País), Wildfires Escalate to Disaster Levels—Death Toll Rises in Turkey (Hürriyet Daily News), "Skills Week" Launches, Coupled with AI Curriculum Rollout in Schools (The Times of India), Clerical Regime Recasts Power with Pre‑Islamic Nationalism (Tehran Times), Israeli Intelligence Overhauls Training—Arabic and Islamic Studies Now Mandatory (Haaretz), Macron Couple Launch U.S. Lawsuit to Combat Conspiracy Theory (Le Figaro), Portugal Nominates OECD Economist as Next Central Bank Governor (Público), Kremlin Fires Senior TASS Editor Amid Deepening Russia–Azerbaijan Tensions (Kommersant), Labour Government Accelerates Immigration and Asylum Reform (The Guardian), UN Expert Demands Scotland Enforce Sex-Based Rights Ruling (The Scotsman), Red Tape Slows Down Ambitious National Development Plan (The Irish Times), EU Grants Germany Flexibility for Defense Overshoot under New Exception Clause (Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung), Russia Strengthens Military Bases Near Nordic Borders (Dagens Nyheter), Iceland Begins Negotiations for EU Security & Defence Pact (RÚV), Uzbekistan Secures Ambitious $1 Billion Venture Capital Target at Tashkent Investment Forum (UzReport), Russia Accuses Kyiv and Western States of Rejecting Diplomacy (TASS), Ukrainian Forces Step Up Drone Strikes Across Russia (Ukrainska Pravda), and Court Orders $1 Billion Compensation for Devastating Marine Spill (Daily Mirror, Sri Lanka). These news summaries were written using AI technology. While every effort has been made to ensure factual accuracy, occasional mistakes or omissions may occur. Your understanding is appreciated, and we warmly welcome any feedback to help us continue improving the quality of our reporting. Thank you for being part of our journey!

Sunday Jul 27, 2025

¡Suscríbete hoy para que nunca te pierdas un episodio! Hoy en Libre News of The World: Canadá enfrenta una escasez continua de opioides recetados (Global News), Semana crítica para los mercados y el comercio de EE. UU. (Bloomberg), La inflación se desacelera en México, reduciendo presión sobre la política monetaria (El Financiero), Histórico fallo de la CIJ fortalece a las naciones del Caribe en temas climáticos (Caribbean News Global), Brasil refuerza su compromiso con los BRICS y critica los aranceles de Trump (Folha de S.Paulo), Colombia denuncia deportación masiva por parte de Ecuador (El Tiempo), Gobierno chileno expropiará terreno vinculado a la tortura en la era Pinochet (La Tercera), Nombramiento de embajador de EE. UU. desata crisis diplomática con Argentina (Página/12), China propone nuevo organismo global para la gobernanza de la IA (China Daily), Reino Unido y Australia profundizan la alianza AUKUS con pacto de submarinos (The Sydney Morning Herald), India y Nueva Zelanda aceleran negociaciones de libre comercio (The Hindu Business Line), Japón destina paquete de US$550 mil millones a semiconductores vinculados a Taiwán en EE. UU. (Nikkei Asia), Economistas divididos tras sorpresivo crecimiento en Singapur en el segundo trimestre (The Business Times), Diplomacia ASEAN y llamado a alto el fuego en medio de tensiones regionales (The Phnom Penh Post), Francia se retira del papel de seguridad en África Occidental (Le Monde), Docenas de niños y adultos nadan hacia Ceuta en cruce peligroso (El País), Incendios forestales en Turquía alcanzan nivel de desastre—Aumentan víctimas (Hürriyet Daily News), Lanzan la "Semana de las Habilidades" junto con un nuevo plan de estudios de IA en Arabia Saudita (The Times of India), El régimen clerical iraní adopta símbolos del nacionalismo preislámico (Tehran Times), Israel reforma entrenamiento de inteligencia: árabe y estudios islámicos serán obligatorios (Haaretz), Macron demanda en EE. UU. por teoría conspirativa—Escalada legal internacional (Le Figaro), Portugal nombra a economista de la OCDE como próximo gobernador del banco central (Público), El Kremlin despide a editor de TASS en medio de tensiones con Azerbaiyán (Kommersant), Gobierno laborista acelera reformas migratorias y de asilo en Reino Unido (The Guardian), Experta de la ONU exige a Escocia aplicar fallo que define el sexo como biológico (The Scotsman), Burocracia retrasa el ambicioso Plan Nacional de Desarrollo en Irlanda (The Irish Times), UE permite a Alemania exceder déficit por gastos de defensa bajo nueva cláusula (Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung), Rusia refuerza bases militares cerca de fronteras nórdicas (Dagens Nyheter), Islandia inicia negociaciones para pacto de seguridad y defensa con la UE (RÚV), Uzbekistán asegura meta de US$1 mil millón en capital de riesgo en foro de inversión (UzReport), Rusia acusa a Ucrania y Occidente de rechazar diplomacia (TASS), Ucrania intensifica ataques con drones en territorio ruso (Ukrainska Pravda), y Tribunal ordena indemnización de US$1 mil millón por desastre marino en Sri Lanka (Daily Mirror, Sri Lanka). Estos resúmenes de noticias fueron redactados con tecnología de inteligencia artificial. Si bien se ha hecho todo lo posible por garantizar la precisión de los hechos, pueden ocurrir errores u omisiones ocasionales. Agradecemos su comprensión y valoramos cualquier comentario que nos ayude a seguir mejorando la calidad de nuestro periodismo. ¡Gracias por ser parte de este viaje!

Saturday Jul 26, 2025

Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on A Week in The Arts, we explored a powerful slate of cultural stories from around the globe. Ideas Over Iron Curtains: The CIA’s Literary War Unveiled revealed the covert smuggling of 10 million books into Eastern Europe during the Cold War (The Guardian). Ozzy Osbourne, Heavy Metal’s Prince of Darkness, Dies at 76 chronicled the rock icon’s legacy and his recent farewell concert in Birmingham (The Sun). At the Venice Dance Biennale, Twyla Tharp was awarded the Golden Lion at 84 for her lifelong innovation in choreography (La Biennale di Venezia). In France, Cold Oi: France’s Punk Rebirth Fuses Antifascism with Coldwave Grit profiled a new wave of politically charged punk bands (The Quietus). Finally, Swiss sculptor Christian Bolt revived the Renaissance technique of terra secca to promote sustainability in sculpture (Swissinfo). These news summaries were written using AI technology. While every effort has been made to ensure factual accuracy, occasional mistakes or omissions may occur. Your understanding is appreciated, and we warmly welcome any feedback to help us continue improving the quality of our reporting. Thank you for being part of our journey!

Saturday Jul 26, 2025

¡Suscríbete hoy para no perderte ningún episodio! A Week in The Arts, exploramos una poderosa serie de historias culturales de todo el mundo. Ideas sobre Cortinas de Hierro: La Guerra Literaria de la CIA al Descubierto reveló el contrabando secreto de 10 millones de libros hacia Europa del Este durante la Guerra Fría (The Guardian). Ozzy Osbourne, el Príncipe de las Tinieblas del Heavy Metal, Muere a los 76 Años narró el legado del ícono del rock y su reciente concierto de despedida en Birmingham (The Sun). En la Bienal de Danza de Venecia, Twyla Tharp recibió el León de Oro a los 84 años por su innovación de por vida en la coreografía (La Biennale di Venezia). En Francia, Oi Frío: El Renacer del Punk Francés Fusiona Antifascismo con Estética Coldwave presentó una nueva ola de bandas punk cargadas de política (The Quietus). Finalmente, el escultor suizo Christian Bolt revivió la técnica renacentista de terra secca para promover la sostenibilidad en la escultura (Swissinfo). Estos resúmenes de noticias fueron escritos utilizando tecnología de IA. Si bien se ha hecho todo lo posible por garantizar la precisión de los hechos, pueden ocurrir errores u omisiones ocasionales. Agradecemos tu comprensión y te damos una cálida bienvenida a compartir cualquier comentario que nos ayude a seguir mejorando la calidad de nuestras noticias. ¡Gracias por ser parte de nuestro viaje!

Friday Jul 25, 2025

Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on Libre News of The World, we covered a wide range of global developments: Malta’s airspace has hit historic highs amid tourism surges and rerouted flights; UK business growth slowed as firms grapple with rising costs and weak demand; former U.S. President Donald Trump’s visit to Scotland sparked large-scale protests and a massive security operation; PayPal announced 100 new AI-focused jobs in Dublin as part of a strategic innovation push; Germany is undergoing a military transformation with a €162 billion budget and advanced tech integration; Norway’s sovereign wealth fund faces pressure amid global economic shifts; Uzbekistan has introduced stricter gambling regulations ahead of October reforms; Russia-Ukraine peace talks stalled again despite a prisoner swap; Spain proposed automatic declassification of Franco-era records to enhance transparency; Portugal’s Finance Ministry ordered an audit of the €192 million central bank HQ deal; Italy and Algeria forged new security and business ties; and Sri Lanka’s Central Bank banned extra fees on card payments to protect consumers. For more information visit the respective reputable sources. These news summaries were written using AI technology. While every effort has been made to ensure factual accuracy, occasional mistakes or omissions may occur. Your understanding is appreciated, and we warmly welcome any feedback to help us continue improving the quality of our reporting. Thank you for being part of our journey!

Friday Jul 25, 2025

Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on Libre News of The World Express Edition, we covered a wide range of global developments: Malta’s airspace has hit historic highs amid tourism surges and rerouted flights; UK business growth slowed as firms grapple with rising costs and weak demand; former U.S. President Donald Trump’s visit to Scotland sparked large-scale protests and a massive security operation; PayPal announced 100 new AI-focused jobs in Dublin as part of a strategic innovation push; Germany is undergoing a military transformation with a €162 billion budget and advanced tech integration; Norway’s sovereign wealth fund faces pressure amid global economic shifts; Uzbekistan has introduced stricter gambling regulations ahead of October reforms; Russia-Ukraine peace talks stalled again despite a prisoner swap; Spain proposed automatic declassification of Franco-era records to enhance transparency; Portugal’s Finance Ministry ordered an audit of the €192 million central bank HQ deal; Italy and Algeria forged new security and business ties; and Sri Lanka’s Central Bank banned extra fees on card payments to protect consumers. For more information visit the respective reputable sources. These news summaries were written using AI technology. While every effort has been made to ensure factual accuracy, occasional mistakes or omissions may occur. Your understanding is appreciated, and we warmly welcome any feedback to help us continue improving the quality of our reporting. Thank you for being part of our journey!

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Welcome to "Libre News of the World," where we bring you the most important stories from across the globe, free from bias and agenda. In this space, we value the truth and strive to provide you with clear, balanced, and well-researched news. Whether you're a seasoned news enthusiast or simply someone seeking to stay informed, we're glad to have you here. Together, we'll explore the world’s events with integrity and fairness.

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