Professor Jason Arday, a 41-year-old Cambridge academic who resigned amid plagiarism allegations, has died — sparking global outcry as mourners blame relentless media scrutiny for his tragic end. Over 30,000 gathered in Trafalgar Square for a vigil, with MPs and peers calling the coverage a “public execution,” while attendees held signs citing 249 articles in just 22 days. Many believe he was targeted because he was Black — a professorship seen as too rare for someone of his background. A petition demanding an inquiry into media conduct has amassed 90,000 signatures, and a crowdfunding campaign raised £170,000 to support his family. His family said his death was “too much for any man to bear” and called for more kindness in the world.

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Trump’s approval hits a new low at 33%, with 64% disapproving — down from 35% just weeks ago and matching his December 2017 nadir. The Iran conflict, including joint strikes with Israel that disrupted global oil trade and spiked gas prices, is driving the slide. Trump’s promise of a quick resolution now seems out of reach, as only 16% believe the war will end in weeks. Public frustration is mounting, especially as inflation and prolonged foreign entanglements clash with his campaign promises — and Republicans brace for political fallout ahead of midterms.

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Three sisters and a child lost their lives in a horrific crash on the M9 motorway after colliding with a stolen car driven by teenage boys — a chilling echo of a similar incident just days prior on the M50. Authorities are sounding the alarm over a disturbing surge in reckless, social-media-fueled driving that treats human lives as disposable for online clout. Law enforcement is pushing for smarter tech like drones to track offenders, while platforms face mounting pressure to remove dangerous content before it inspires copycats — all as the public demands safer roads and accountability.

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