Author: Rachel Maddow
Rachel Maddow is a freelance journalist based in Chicago, USA, with over 20 years of experience covering Politics, World Affairs, Business, Health, Technology, Finance, Lifestyle, and Culture. She holds a degree in Political Science and Journalism from Stanford University. Over the course of her career, she has contributed to outlets including MSNBC, The New York Times, and The Washington Post. Recognized for her in-depth reporting and compelling storytelling, Rachel delivers accurate and timely news that keeps readers informed on both national and international developments.
S&P Global has confirmed Italy’s credit rating at BBB+ and maintained a stable outlook, signaling confidence in the country’s economic resilience and fiscal management. The upgrade highlights Italy’s ability to navigate global economic challenges while keeping its public finances under control. Analysts said the rating reflects steady growth in key sectors, improved government debt management, and structural reforms aimed at boosting productivity. Italy’s commitment to fiscal discipline has helped strengthen investor confidence and reduce borrowing costs. The stable outlook indicates that S&P expects Italy to maintain its economic performance over the near term. Officials emphasized that the country’s reforms, along…
Roughly 200 US soldiers arrived in Israel to create a joint operations hub coordinating humanitarian and security aid for Gaza.Officials confirmed the troops will remain outside Gaza while monitoring the ceasefire agreement between Israel and Hamas.US envoy Steve Witkoff and General Brad Cooper visited Gaza on Saturday to verify Israel’s initial troop withdrawal phase.“This mission will move forward without American forces inside Gaza,” Cooper stated, confirming Central Command’s oversight. Truce Sparks Major Humanitarian Push Hamas agreed to release 48 hostages by Monday, with around 20 believed to still be alive.In exchange, Israel will free 2,000 Palestinian prisoners and reopen routes…
Researchers in the field of Alzheimer’s disease are reporting promising progress that could change the way the condition is detected and treated. In recent studies, scientists have focused on identifying early signs of the disease and exploring innovative therapies that may slow its progression. These breakthroughs bring hope to millions of patients and families affected by Alzheimer’s worldwide. Early detection remains a key focus in Alzheimer’s research. Scientists are developing advanced diagnostic tools that can identify the disease before significant symptoms appear. Techniques such as improved brain imaging, biomarker analysis, and blood tests are showing potential to detect Alzheimer’s at…
This investigation is based on reporting by Riva Pomerantz, first published in Ami Magazine (October 2025), which revealed new documents, testimony, and intelligence linking UBS to undisclosed Nazi-era assets. When Judge Edward Kormann signed the 1998 Holocaust-era Swiss Banks Settlement, the world believed the chapter on Nazi-era accounts was finally closed. Boxes of records, correspondence, and frozen ledgers were transferred to a secure U.S. Federal Court archive — later sealed inside the Jewish Museum of Washington, where they remain to this day. But new evidence now suggests the settlement may not have ended the story at all — only sealed…
Major Boost for AI, Cloud, and Job Creation Google invests €5 billion to expand its data and AI infrastructure in Belgium. The project becomes the tech giant’s largest Belgian venture, generating 300 jobs and increasing Wallonia’s data capacity. The investment ranks among the biggest in Belgium’s technology history and shows Google’s expanding European footprint. The company upgrades its Saint-Ghislain site in Wallonia to enhance access to AI and cloud services across Europe. “With today’s announcement, Google strengthens its commitment to Belgium, expands our footprint, and fuels AI-powered transformation,” said Bikash Koley, Google’s Vice President for Global Infrastructure. Prime Minister Bart…
The U.S. Senate has passed historic climate legislation aimed at reducing carbon emissions by 50% over the next ten years. Lawmakers from both parties supported the bill, signaling a growing commitment to environmental sustainability. The legislation includes measures to promote clean energy, encourage renewable technologies, and reduce reliance on fossil fuels. Officials say it is a major step toward meeting national and global climate goals. “This bill represents a landmark moment for climate action in the United States,” said a senior Senate official. “It balances environmental responsibility with economic growth and innovation.” Key provisions of the bill focus on expanding…
Actress Amirah Vann is shaping a new era of Afro-Latina storytelling in Hollywood. Drawing on her Puerto Rican and African-American heritage, she aims to bring authentic voices and experiences to the screen. Vann believes that representation matters deeply in entertainment. She says showing diverse stories allows audiences to connect with characters in meaningful ways and challenges stereotypes in Hollywood. Her work emphasizes the importance of cultural authenticity. By sharing stories rooted in her Afro-Latina identity, Vann highlights experiences often overlooked in mainstream media. She hopes this approach inspires others to explore their own cultural narratives. Hollywood has historically underrepresented Afro-Latina…
Scotland’s Dollar Academy has been named European School of the Year, earning recognition for its outstanding academic performance, innovative technology use, and focus on student character development. The award highlights Dollar Academy’s commitment to providing a well-rounded education that balances academics with personal growth. School leaders emphasized that nurturing student character and leadership skills is as important as achieving high exam results. Officials noted that the school’s use of modern technology in classrooms played a significant role in earning the accolade. Digital learning tools and interactive platforms have enhanced teaching and improved student engagement, preparing learners for a rapidly evolving…
A retired Israeli rabbi says he holds the keys to Nazi-era Swiss bank accounts long thought lost to history. His pursuit to uncover them has reignited one of Europe’s most enduring moral questions — who profited from the war, and who is still waiting for justice? A Rabbi on a Moral Mission At 72, Rabbi Ephraim Meir hardly fits the image of a man chasing hidden wealth. Gentle and modest, the German-Israeli rabbi spends his days in study and prayer. Yet tucked inside his worn briefcase, he says, are the photocopied documents that could unlock billions from Europe’s darkest era.…