The Washington Post — “Aircraft carrier nears Latin America amid buildup”
The Washington Post reports that the U.S. aircraft carrier Gerald R. Ford has approached Latin American waters as Washington intensifies pressure on Venezuela, amid a broader regional military buildup. The Pentagon has framed the move as a deterrent following reports of Russian military cooperation with Caracas. Other front-page stories include coverage of Veterans Day commemorations and debate over the U.S. immigration policy overhaul.
Source: The Washington Post
The Daily Telegraph (UK) — “Defiant Davie blames BBC’s ‘enemies’ for bias scandal”
Former BBC Director-General Tim Davie has defended his record, accusing critics of orchestrating a smear campaign after his resignation triggered the broadcaster’s worst crisis in decades. The Telegraph notes Davie’s insistence that “BBC journalism remains the gold standard,” amid claims of editorial bias and pressure from ministers to reform the corporation’s governance. Other top front-page items cover the Labour government’s leadership tensions and rising energy costs.
Source: The Daily Telegraph
Handelsblatt (Germany) — “Savers Undermine ECB’s Interest Rate Policy”
Germany’s leading financial daily warns that European Central Bank efforts to stimulate the economy are being weakened by households parking record savings in high-yield deposits, dampening consumer spending and growth. The article highlights how the “liquidity trap” threatens to stall recovery across the eurozone and complicate future monetary easing. Other front-page reports focus on industrial forecasts and shifting corporate investment trends.
Source: Handelsblatt
Gulf News (UAE) — “Pakistan vows firm response after attack”
Gulf News leads with Islamabad’s vow of retaliation after militants attempted to storm an army-run college in Mianwali, Punjab. Officials confirmed that all attackers were neutralised, calling it part of a wider escalation by extremist groups operating near the Afghan border. The front page also highlights coverage of regional diplomacy in the Gulf, UAE infrastructure projects, and India’s upcoming election cycle.
Source: Gulf News
Clarín (Argentina) — “Cuadernos: demand for the trial to be held in person, more frequently, and without a judicial recess.”
Argentina’s Clarín reports renewed judicial tension surrounding the high-profile “Cuadernos” corruption case, after Supreme Court officials expressed outrage over delays that have stalled proceedings against former government figures. The case, involving alleged kickbacks and political bribery during the Kirchner era, has become a flashpoint for debates on judicial independence. Other major stories on the front page include economic recovery data, social protests, and local sports coverage.
Source: Clarín
