Photo Credit: Getty Images
 
Amazon firmly rejected reports Tuesday that it had considered displaying tariff costs on its main retail platform, following swift backlash from the White House. The e-commerce giant clarified that while its budget-oriented Amazon Haul store team had discussed the idea of listing import charges on certain products, "This was never a consideration for the main Amazon site."
 

"Teams discuss ideas all the time. Nothing has been implemented on any Amazon properties," an Amazon spokesperson stated, responding to the controversy that erupted earlier in the day.

Photo Credit: Getty Images

A painting by American artist Mark Rothko, valued at millions of pounds, has been damaged by a child at a museum in Rotterdam. The Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen said it is considering "next steps" for the treatment of Rothko's "Grey, Orange on Maroon, No. 8." A museum spokesperson told Dutch media that the damage occurred during an "unguarded moment."

Photo Credit: Getty Images
 
The world has bid farewell to Sister Inah Canabarro Lucas, the Brazilian nun who held the title of the world's oldest living person. She passed away at the incredible age of 116, as confirmed by her religious order on Wednesday. With a life that stretched across three centuries, Sister Inah was a living connection to a world long past, one where Theodore Roosevelt was still in office and silent films ruled the screens.

Photo Credit: Getty Images

After a weather-related delay, Amazon is set to launch its first batch of Project Kuiper internet satellites on Monday, entering into direct competition with Elon Musk's Starlink. The Kuiper Atlas 1 mission is scheduled to lift off from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida at 7:00 pm local time aboard a United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket, carrying 27 satellites into orbit.

Photo Credit: Getty Images

U.S. President Donald Trump celebrated the 100th day of his second term not with quiet reflection, but with a thunderous campaign-style rally in Michigan, where he triumphantly declared a "revolution of common sense." The former real estate mogul turned political firebrand used the event to defend his record, attack his rivals, and stir enthusiasm among his most loyal base.

RECENT NEWS

AROUND THE CITIES