Edens.nl: het laatste nieuws het eerst!

🔒
❌ About FreshRSS
There are new articles available, click to refresh the page.
☐ ☆ ✇ N T

Air France Flight to U.S. Is Diverted to Montreal Over Congolese Passenger Amid Ebola Fears

By: Amelia Nierenberg
An Air France plane was sent to Montreal because a passenger from the Democratic Republic of Congo was on board. The U.S. has closed its borders to recent visitors to the African country.
☐ ☆ ✇ N T

World Cup Fever Brings More Soccer Pitches to N.Y.C.

By: Alyson Krueger and Graham Dickie
Companies, government organizations, nonprofits and schools work to make pitches available to play.

☐ ☆ ✇ N T

Tonys 2026 Predictions: Who Will Win? And Who Should?

By: Helen Shaw
Our chief theater critic looks at this year’s nominees and makes some predictions (and recommendations).

Susannah Flood, seated, and fellow cast members in “Liberation.”

☐ ☆ ✇ N T

Spirit Airlines Should Die. Why Is Trump Trying to Save It?

By: Steven Rattner
Steven Rattner argues that Trump’s effort to bail out the ailing carrier makes no sense.
☐ ☆ ✇ N T

Budget Airlines Ask Trump Administration for Billions as Fuel Costs Rise

By: Karoun Demirjian and Lauren Hirsch
A trade group for the airlines is seeking $2.5 billion to help offset the big jump in jet fuel costs since the start of U.S.-Israeli attacks against Iran.

A trade group that represents low-cost carriers including Frontier Airlines is seeking $2.5 billion from the Trump administration to offset some fuel costs.

☐ ☆ ✇ N T

Detroit Aims to Become Center of U.S. Drone Manufacturing

By: Farah Stockman and Sylvia Jarrus
The state, known for making cars, is spending millions to entice drone manufacturers that can bring new business to auto suppliers.

“Frankly, we wouldn’t be able to afford 420,000 square feet in downtown San Francisco,” said Keith Miao, the founder of Birdstop, a drone start-up in Detroit.

☐ ☆ ✇ N T

F.A.A. Says Military Can Use Anti-Drone Lasers in U.S. Airspace

By: Karoun Demirjian
An interagency dispute over the use of high-energy lasers near airports led the Federal Aviation Administration to temporarily close the airspace twice in Texas this year.

The Locust, an anti-drone laser system that has been used recently along the border with Mexico, last month in Albuquerque, N.M.

☐ ☆ ✇ N T

Alaska Airlines to Buy 110 Boeing Planes as It Seeks to Expand

By: Niraj Chokshi
Alaska’s order, its largest ever, follows its acquisition of Hawaiian Airlines and is part of its plan to expand, including overseas.

For Alaska Airlines, which has a strong following on the West Coast, the deal will help fulfill its plans to grow.

☐ ☆ ✇ N T

Flight Delays Begin as Air Traffic Staffing Shortages Worsen

By: Niraj Chokshi
The delays came just hours after the transportation secretary warned that flying could be disrupted by the government shutdown.

Travelers at Denver International Airport last week. On Monday afternoon, insufficient air traffic controller staffing caused arriving flights to be delayed about 40 minutes.

☐ ☆ ✇ N T

What Is Europe’s ‘Drone Wall’?

By: Jeanna Smialek
The European Union is talking about shoring up defenses in its eastern airspace. Recent Russian drone incursions have lent urgency to the project.

A German soldier demonstrating a drone jammer on Friday. If Europe builds a “drone wall,” it will be not a physical barrier but a network of trackers.

☐ ☆ ✇ N T

To Understand Ukraine at War, Stop by a Gas Station

Filling stations have become must-stop spots for soldiers traveling to and from the front, helping them win a place in Ukrainians’ hearts.

Ukrainian flags and the flags of various brigades hanging at OKKO gas station in Kharkiv, Ukraine.

☐ ☆ ✇ N T

Emmy Nomination Snubs and Surprises: ‘Squid Game,’ ‘The Handmaid’s Tale’ and More

By: Mike Hale
Some big names (Alfonso Cuarón, Elisabeth Moss) were left off the Emmy nomination list while some underdogs (Jeff Hiller, “Common Side Effects”) sneaked on.

“Squid Game,” with Lee Jung-jae, was shut out of this year’s Emmy nominations.

☐ ☆ ✇ N T

Europe’s Dilemma: Build a Military Industry or Keep Relying on the U.S.

By: Steven Erlanger and Jeanna Smialek
Europeans have agreed to pay more for arms and want to spend it at home. But can its manufacturers rush to compete with dominant U.S. firms?

A large-scale NATO military exercise involving nine allied nations, earlier this year.

☐ ☆ ✇ N T

Southwest’s C.E.O. on Why Now Is the Time for Bag Fees and Assigned Seats

By: Jordyn Holman
Bob Jordan recently introduced major changes to the way the low-cost airline works, which caused a stir among loyal fliers and left them wondering what sets it apart from competitors.

Bob Jordan joined Southwest Airlines in 1988 as a programmer, rising to chief executive in 2022.

☐ ☆ ✇ N T

American Airlines Passenger Recounts ‘Tense’ Landing After Engine Sparks

By: Michael Levenson
The American Airlines flight with 153 passengers, which was headed to Charlotte, N.C., returned to Las Vegas shortly after takeoff. No one was injured.
☐ ☆ ✇ N T

New York City Predicted Record Tourism. Then Came Trump.

By: Matthew Haag
The city’s tourism agency revised its 2025 forecast, with an estimated decline primarily driven by fewer foreign travelers.

Tourism is a vital pillar of New York City’s economy.

☐ ☆ ✇ N T

Russian Forces Depleted and Stalling on Eastern Front, Ukraine Says

By: Marc Santora
The front line inside Ukraine has become more static, Ukrainian soldiers say, even as Russia regains ground in its own Kursk region.

Ukrainian soldiers preparing to launch an assault in the Donetsk region last month. After more than 15 months of Russian offensive, they are finding opportunities for localized counterattacks.

☐ ☆ ✇ N T

Delta Offers $30,000 to Passengers on Plane That Crashed in Toronto

By: Yan Zhuang
The airline said it told the 76 passengers who had been on the plane, which crashed and flipped over on Monday, that the offer came with “no strings attached.”

The wreckage of Delta Flight 4819 at Toronto Pearson International Airport on Tuesday.

☐ ☆ ✇ N T

Fighting Alongside Russia, North Koreans Wage Their Own War

By: Marc Santora and Helene Cooper
Ukrainian forces described a different kind of enemy, fighting with unfamiliar tactics and little option to retreat.

Russian soldiers at an artillery position in the Kursk region, in December. Even before it sent troops, North Korea was supplying Russia with millions of artillery shells.

❌