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The article focuses on Prime Minister Keir Starmer's first significant parliamentary rebellion, where over 50 Labour lawmakers opposed the government's austerity measures aimed at restricting winter heating payments for retirees, highlighting growing unease within his party.

The article focuses on how five top aides of Venezuela's opposition leader, María Corina Machado, have been running a significant presidential campaign from Argentine asylum, despite facing arrest warrants and remaining trapped in the embassy compound.

The article focuses on Israel's military actions in Gaza, drawing parallels with America's experiences in Iraq, emphasizing the importance of humanitarian aid in conflict zones and the obligations of an occupying power.

The article focuses on Myanmar's military junta invoking a decades-old law to conscript young men and women into the army, raising widespread alarm and fear among residents, as the regime faces challenges from pro-democracy rebels and armed ethnic groups.

The article reports that Prime Minister Rishi Sunak of Britain avoided a potential leadership crisis by securing support in Parliament for the immigration plan to send asylum seekers to Rwanda, overcoming resistance from within his Conservative Party.

The article focuses on the House overwhelmingly passing an 886 billion U.S. dollar defense bill, overcoming a revolt from the far right, and sending the measure to President Biden for approval, which includes a 5.2 percent pay increase for military and civilian personnel.

The article reports on the move by creative professionals like fan fiction writers to stage revolts against artificial intelligence (AI) systems due to the unauthorized use of their creations to train said systems. According to voice actor and author Kit Loffstadt, their creative works should not be used in AI technology. Also cited are the move by social media firms and news organizations like Reddit and Twitter to campaign against AI.

The article reports on the meeting of Russian President Vladimir V. Putin with Yevgeny V. Prigozhin and commanders of his Wagner private military company since the group's rebellion. It considers the meeting as a way to prevent the commanders from siding with the mutiny and to calm the Russian elite that remains confused about the uprising. Terms of the deal between Putin and the Wagner group include nonpunishment, Russian military contracts, and transfer of Prigozhin in Belarus.

The article reports on the alleged efforts by Russian President Vladimir V. Putin to coup-proof his presidency amidst the aborted uprising of his mercenary group Wagner and its leader Yevgeny V. Prigozhin. Among his moves are rewarding loyalty among the ruling elite and giving cash to the military. According to political scientist Ekaterina Schulmann, Putin is focused on his political and personal survival and prepared to do everything to survive.

The article focuses on the belief of U.S. officials briefed on American intelligence that Russian General Sergei Surovikin, had advance knowledge of the mutiny plan of Yevgeny Prigozhin. Cited are the investigation by the officials if Surovikin helped in planning Prigozhin's actions, signs that other officials may have helped Prigozhin in his attempt to change the Defense Ministry leadership, and how the military infighting could define Russian military's future in its war against Ukraine.

The article reports on Russian President Vladimir V. Putin's crackdown of the rebellion led by Yevgeny V. Prigozhin. Topics discussed include speculation on the fate of General Sergei Surovikin, a senior military official who is said to have known about the rebellion in advance, depth of Prigozhin's ties to the government, according to Putin, and remarks from Oleg Matveychev, a member of the Russian Parliament and a longtime pro-Kremlin political consultant.

The article reports on response of Russian President Vladimir V. Putin to a weekend rebellion by the Wagner mercenary group, led by Yevgeny V. Prigozhin. Topics discussed include stance of Putin about civic solidarity, agreement that ended the mutiny, and criticism of Prigozhin of Russia's military leaders for their handling of the invasion against Ukraine.

The article reports on the accusation against Wagner mercenary force leader Yevgeny V. Prigozhin of trying to mount a coup against Russian President Vladimir Putin. It informs about Prigozhin's denouncement of the Russian military for alleged corruption and indifference to soldiers and his claim that it attacked Wagner encampments. It raises concern of Russian pro-war activists about possible conflict between army and Wagner troops and shows Prigozhin's assertion of a Ukrainian counteroffense.

The article reports on the proposed bipartisan debt ceiling bill that will be voted in the U.S. House despite a rebellion by right-wing Republicans who argue that the party was squandering a chance to force change sin government spending. It discusses the potential impact of the opposition of Republicans to the bill on the leadership of House Speaker Kevin McCarthy. Provisions of the bill include cap on certain discretionary spending and changes in work requirements for food stamp legibility.

The article focuses on the limited success of a rebellion against college rankings, particularly by elite institutions, as most universities continue to cooperate with U.S. News & World Report's rankings despite criticism of the methodology and impact on higher education.

The article provides information about the presumed death of Yevgeny V. Prigozhin, the controversial figure who founded the private paramilitary group Wagner and was involved in various endeavors tied to Russia's military and influence operations. While not officially confirmed, his death is widely believed following a plane crash in Russia.

The article focuses on President Vladimir Putin's decision to allow Wagner troops to continue fighting without their leader, Yevgeny Prigozhin, following a mutiny, as well as the uncertainty surrounding the future of Wagner and its personnel in the Russian military hierarchy.

The article focuses on the whereabouts of Russian mercenary leader Yevgeny V. Prigozhin and his Wagner group following their failed rebellion against Moscow's military leadership.

The article reports on failure of mercernary leader Yevgeny V. Prigozhin's rebellion dented domestic support of Russians continuing to view the mercenary leader.

The article focuses on Ukraine's preparedness for potential threats from Belarus, following Belarus's invitation to Wagner group mercenaries who were involved in a rebellion against Russian forces, as Ukrainian forces monitor the situation and reinforce their northern border.

The article discusses the Kremlin's response to the recent mercenary rebellion led by Russian mercenary leader Yevgeny Prigozhin and his Wagner troops, and it emphasizes that it was considered a minor issue and that Russia's President Vladimir Putin's grip on power remained strong. It also mentions the uncertainty surrounding the fates of Prigozhin and Russian army general Sergei Surovikin and their potential exile, as well as the Kremlin's attempts to control Wagner forces in other countries.

The article focuses on the uncertain future of the Wagner mercenary group following the end of their rebellion in Russia. Topics include the group's extensive presence and activities in Africa, the challenges the Kremlin will face in maintaining control over Wagner's operations, and the reliance of Wagner on funding and logistics from the Russian Ministry of Defense.

The article focuses on the cautionary advice given by U.S. officials to Ukrainian officials during the Wagner group rebellion in Russia. Topics include the U.S. urging Ukraine not to conduct covert attacks or take advantage of the chaos, the belief that high-profile operations by Ukraine inside Russia would allow Putin to accuse the West, and the caution being effective in preventing further escalation.

The article focuses on President Vladimir Putin's efforts to project power and control in the aftermath of a failed uprising by a mercenary group in Russia. Topics include Putin's highly choreographed public appearances to demonstrate strength and normalcy, the potential detention of a top general linked to the uprising, and ongoing diplomatic efforts by Russia to reassure allies while the conflict in Ukraine continues.

The article discusses that Russian President Vladimir Putin, the head of a mutinous mercenary group Yevgeny V. Prigozhin, and many heads of the country's security services did not appear in public a day after the most profound government crisis of an open military rebellion.

The article reports on how the propaganda launched by the ruling Chinese Communist Party to gain the support of Chinese citizens to the long lockdowns and strict Covid-19 testing protocols it imposed to control the spread of the virus is causing rebellion among the people. According to citizen Jason Xue, the promised government assistance during the lockdowns never materialized. Also cited is the priority given by Chinese President Xi Jinping in eradicating Covid-19.

The article reports on the negotiations being made by the government to address the strike of workers and unions in the railroad industry in the U.S. Topics mentioned include the impact of inflexibility of workers' schedule on their lives and families, the tentative deal made by U.S. President Joe Biden to increase base wages of workers, and the ratification of the contract exempting time off for certain medical events.

The article discusses the ongoing manhunt in the Indian state of Punjab for a Sikh separatist leader, Amritpal Singh, who is the leader of the group Waris Punjab De.

The article focuses on the debate on police role and tactics employed in anti-lockdown protests in Europe in 2021. According to analysts, such protests may increase during the third wave of coronavirus infections. Social psychology professor Clifford Stott notes that confrontations may be attributed to the warmer weather, duration of the lockdown and increasing public dissatisfaction. The decision of the British government to remove a provision allowing nonviolent protests is mentioned.

The article reports on the developments in the mass media sector in New York as of March 2021 by featuring the experiences of the publication "The Drunken Canal." Also cited are the alleged rebellion in the industry, the newspaper's co-editors Claire Banse and Honor Levy, and the competition against online and social media platforms.

The article reports on the actions taken by U.S. President Donald Trump to overturn his defeat to Democrat Joseph R. Biden Jr. in the 2020 presidential election, including a call to Georgia chief election official Brad Raffensperger to ask him to find enough votes to reverse Biden's win in the state. Also cited are Trump's call to vice president Mike Pence and congressional allies to block the certification of Biden's win, and the failure by Trump of his allegation of election fraud.

The article discusses the author's experience of reporting during 2003 Iraq War. It is stated that the author worked as an Iraqi fixer for western journalists during the war. It is noted that fixer is an interpreter, guide, source finder and occasional lifesaver of a journalist. He states that after the arrest of former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein the situation became worse, as the insurgency spread to cities. He states that all foreign nationals including fixers were targeted by insurgents.