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    SEASIDE COURSE

    Britain's Labour Party has won enough seats to have a majority in the UK Parliament

    Starmer will face a jaded electorate impatient for change against a gloomy backdrop of economic malaise, mounting distrust in institutions and a fraying social fabric. "Tonight people here and around the country have spoken, and they're ready for change," Starmer told supporters in his constituency in north London, as the official count showed he'd won his seat. "You have voted. It is now time for us to deliver."

    The Saipan surprise: How delicate talks led to the unlikely end of Julian Assange's 12-year saga

    About a year and a half ago, a lawyer for Julian Assange presented federal prosecutors in Virginia with a request to dismiss the case against him. This move was notable given Assange's publication of hundreds of thousands of secret documents and his status as perhaps the highest-profile detainee facing a U.S. extradition request. The Justice Department was involved in a battle in British courts to extradite him to the United States for trial.

    Israel-Hamas war: Eleven Israelis and 33 Palestinians freed as truce extended

    On Monday, the Israeli military said 11 Israeli hostages - the latest to be freed under the terms of the original truce that was due to end on Monday - had arrived in Israel. Qatar said the newly released hostages, all dual citizens, included three with French nationality, two with German nationality and six Argentine citizens.

    Same countries, same venue: India against Sri Lanka in a rematch of the 2011 Cricket World Cup final

    Much has changed since 2011, of course. The great Sachin Tendulkar is long retired, although his name is stamped on the stands at the Wankhede. Dhoni, Yuvraj Singh and Zaheer Khan - all of vital contributors to India's second World Cup title - are also retired.

    The Open Championship: It’s expected to be a thriller, both on and off the course

    The annual musing over nouns is set to be relegated though, by the noise from the reconfiguration of power in the sport. The PGA TOUR chairman Ed Herlihy, board member Jimmy Dunne, and commissioner Jay Monahan plunged the sport into the laundry machine to dress up for a date with the men they called murderous villains.

    Overreacting? Borderline? Dealing with bigotry can be a hit-and-miss train ride

    The thing about casual racism is that they are not in the open enough for you to call them out as racist. Often, they are so borderline, you almost feel that if you say something, people, including people who are not White - or even your own friends - will accuse you of overreacting.

    The Economic Times
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