Chaos has erupted again in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo as angry residents attacked and burned down an Ebola treatment tent, forcing suspected patients to flee in panic.

According to AP News, the incident happened in Mongbwalu, where locals stormed a medical facility run by humanitarian workers after growing anger over Ebola response measures. During the confusion, about 18 suspected Ebola patients escaped into the community and are now unaccounted for. 

This marks the second such attack in a week, as tensions rise over strict burial protocols and treatment restrictions tied to the outbreak.

Health workers say the situation is worsening mistrust between communities and responders, making it harder to contain the virus. Authorities are now tracking the missing patients while reinforcing emergency measures across affected areas as fear spreads through the region.

The U.S. Justice Department has quietly removed multiple news releases from its website documenting prosecutions linked to the January 6, 2021 Capitol riot, sparking fresh controversy over how the attack is being remembered.

According to the AP News, the deleted pages included case updates, convictions, and sentencing details tied to hundreds of defendants involved in the attack on the U.S. Capitol. The department reportedly described the archived material as “partisan propaganda,” a framing critics say is politically charged. 

The move is the latest in a broader shift under President Donald Trump’s administration, which has also included mass pardons and efforts to reframe the events of January 6.

Opponents argue the removals risk rewriting public history of the riot, while supporters say it reflects an effort to reset what they call biased narratives around the prosecutions.

Thousands of Australian fans are officially out of luck after conservative commentator Candace Owens’s cancelled speaking tour collapsed into financial chaos.

According to The Guardian, more than 15,000 ticket holders are unlikely to receive refunds after promoter Rocksman entered liquidation with just 21 cents left in its bank account. 

The tour was scrapped after the Australian government denied Owens a visa in 2024, arguing she had the “capacity to incite discord.” Australia’s High Court later backed that decision. 

Ticket prices reportedly ranged from AUD$95 to AUD$1,500, with total sales estimated at over AUD$1.4 million. Owens herself also claims she lost hundreds of thousands in legal fees and unpaid loans tied to the failed tour.  

Ever wonder why gold never tarnishes? Researchers at Tulane University just solved the puzzle.

Gold’s atoms stack so tightly in a hexagonal pattern that oxygen molecules literally can’t find room to break apart—the key to corrosion resistance. But here’s the plot twist: tiny gold nanoparticles can activate oxygen. Weird, right?

Using computer simulations, the Tulane team discovered why. Smaller particles develop looser, square-shaped surface patterns that give oxygen molecules enough space to split apart—billions to trillions of times more readily than bulk gold.

This explains the contradiction perfectly. The findings could revolutionize catalyst design, letting scientists engineer gold materials that stay corrosion-resistant while driving chemical reactions efficiently. Nature’s pretty clever with its geometry lessons.

Donald Trump Jr. is officially off the market. The businessman and political figure reportedly married socialite Bettina Anderson, 38, in a glamorous Bahamas ceremony packed with family, close friends and high-profile guests. According to Page Six, the couple exchanged vows at the luxurious Ocean Club resort after months of romance rumors and public appearances together.

Photos from the event showed a lavish beachfront setup, elegant white décor and a packed celebration that reportedly lasted late into the night. Members of the Trump family were also in attendance, with insiders describing the wedding as “intimate but very upscale.”

Page Six reports the couple kept much of the ceremony private, but the wedding quickly became one of the weekend’s biggest celebrity headlines online.

Iran has reportedly agreed to hand over its stockpile of highly enriched uranium — nicknamed “nuclear dust” by Donald Trump — as part of a major peace and nuclear deal with the US. According to the New York Post, the material could reportedly have been enough to produce around 11 nuclear weapons.

The reported breakthrough comes after weeks of tense negotiations involving US and Middle East officials. Trump has repeatedly pushed for Iran to surrender the uranium, even warning military action could resume if talks collapsed.

Reuters also reported that a broader agreement is being “largely negotiated,” though some details remain unresolved. Iran has not fully confirmed the terms publicly, and critics in Washington are already warning the proposed deal could face serious political backlash.