Following complaints regarding dynamite explosions from a Moroccan construction company, residents of Equatorial Guinea’s Annobón island have faced an internet shutdown and subsequent repression. This resulted in the imprisonment of signatories, the collapse of essential services, and the exacerbation of existing marginalization. Despite denials from the company, Somagec, the government has continued the internet outage, impacting the island’s population of approximately 5,000 people. The move marks a significant escalation of repression by the government, which has a history of silencing criticism.
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Following a raid at a US electric vehicle battery plant in Georgia, the South Korean government is investigating potential human rights violations against its citizens. More than 300 South Korean workers, detained for a week, have returned home, prompting South Korea to express “strong regret” to the US. The South Korean government is working with relevant companies to investigate the matter, as the incident strains relations between the two countries. President Lee Jae-myung warned that this raid may discourage foreign investment in the US and called for an official apology.
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A photograph captured by Doctors Without Borders shows men outside an Ebola treatment center. This center was established in the remote Bulape Health Zone of the Kasaï province in the Democratic Republic of Congo. The facility was set up in response to an outbreak of the Zaire strain of the Ebola virus. The photo was taken on Sunday, September 7, 2025.
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A non-functional incendiary device was discovered under a news media vehicle parked near an occupied building in Salt Lake City. Two men, aged 58 and 31, were subsequently arrested and could face charges including weapons possession and threats of terrorism. The FBI executed a search warrant at a home, uncovering explosives, firearms, and narcotics. The investigation is ongoing, and authorities are working to determine the motive behind the attempted attack.
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Brian Kilmeade of Fox News Channel apologized on Sunday for suggesting the execution of mentally ill homeless people during a discussion on “Fox & Friends.” Kilmeade’s remark, made during a segment about the stabbing murder of a woman by a homeless man, was widely criticized as “extremely callous.” He has since acknowledged that the remark was wrong and apologized for the comment. This occurred just hours before a conservative activist was assassinated.
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Utah Governor Spencer Cox revealed that Tyler Robinson, the suspect in the shooting death of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, is not cooperating with the investigation. Cox confirmed reports of Robinson’s conversations on Discord, where he allegedly joked about being the gunman before later admitting his involvement. Investigations are ongoing, with authorities interviewing associates, including Robinson’s roommate, who has been cooperative. Robinson, a 22-year-old, is currently in custody without bail, facing charges of aggravated murder, felony discharge of a firearm, and obstruction of justice.
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A South Bay family was shocked to receive a $5,000 bill for an ER visit where their son, experiencing a rash, was never actually examined by a doctor and only remained in the waiting room. After the family attempted to leave without being seen, they were given discharge instructions that essentially said to continue administering Benadryl. The family reached out to 7 On Your Side after being unable to resolve the issue. Following their intervention, Good Samaritan Hospital wrote off the bill, stating a commitment to transparency and compassion in these matters.
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A massive leak of over 500GB of internal documents, including source code and operational manuals, from China’s Great Firewall has exposed the inner workings of its internet censorship system. The files originate from Geedge Networks, a company linked to the development of the Great Firewall, and detail the “Tiangou” platform, a commercial system used by ISPs for deep packet inspection, VPN detection, and full-session logging. This technology has been exported to countries like Myanmar, Pakistan, Ethiopia, and Kazakhstan, enabling mass surveillance and content filtering. Researchers are now analyzing the leak, which includes deployment sheets and build logs, to identify vulnerabilities that could be exploited to circumvent censorship.
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Nigerian chef Hilda Baci’s attempt to cook the world’s largest jollof rice dish unfortunately resulted in the custom-made pot breaking as it was being weighed. The colossal dish contained 4,000kg of rice, alongside other ingredients, which took nine hours to prepare with the help of ten other chefs. While the record attempt was unsuccessful, Baci’s team plans to submit evidence to Guinness World Records, and the cooked rice was later distributed to the large crowd in Lagos. This ambitious feat, planned for a year, aimed to celebrate the popular West African dish and further showcase Nigerian pride.
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The mother of a 15-year-old has filed a lawsuit against Roblox and Discord, alleging her son was groomed and coerced into sending explicit images. The lawsuit claims the platforms failed to implement adequate safety measures, which allowed an adult predator to target and manipulate the boy, leading to his suicide. The suit accuses Roblox and Discord of wrongful death, negligence, and misrepresentation, arguing that if the apps had better safeguards, the interaction with the predator would not have occurred. Both companies have stated their commitment to safety, while the lawsuit highlights the platforms’ alleged lack of protection and the devastating consequences for children.
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John Q. Hosedrinker