THE PRIVY POST

The text-only internet newspaper.

Volume 1 • Issue No. 226 • Updated Thursday, August 14, 2025 at 08:06 AM UTC

Trump and Putin's relationship under scrutiny at Alaska summit

The evolving relationship between former President Trump and Russian President Putin is highlighted during their summit in Alaska, focusing on global implications.

Sources: AP News


DC residents protest increased federal patrols

Residents in Washington, D.C., protest the White House's announcement of a 24/7 federal agent patrol, citing concerns over increased police presence.

Sources: AP News


Norwegian police suspect Russian hackers behind dam sabotage

Norwegian authorities attribute suspected sabotage at a dam to pro-Russian hackers, marking a significant cybersecurity threat.

Sources: AP News


Israel's military actions in Gaza result in significant casualties

Israeli gunfire in Gaza leads to at least 25 deaths, amid statements from Netanyahu about allowing Palestinians to leave.

Sources: AP News


Taylor Swift announces new studio album

Global pop star Taylor Swift reveals her 12th studio album, 'The Life of a Showgirl,' exciting fans worldwide.

Sources: AP News


Kennedy Center Honors 2025 nominees include Stallone and Kiss

President Trump announces the 2025 Kennedy Center Honorees, featuring Sylvester Stallone and the band Kiss, marking a departure from traditional selection processes.

Sources: AP News


Wildfires in Europe displace thousands

Photos capture the devastating wildfires across Europe, showing the displacement of thousands and community efforts to combat the flames.

Sources: AP News


Trump administration's foreign aid freeze upheld by court

A federal appeals court rules in favor of the Trump administration's decision to withhold billions in foreign aid, sparking debate over executive power.

Sources: AP News


Infowars' Alex Jones faces asset seizure over Sandy Hook defamation

A Texas judge orders Infowars' assets to be turned over to a receiver to pay damages to Sandy Hook families, following a $1.3 billion defamation verdict.

Sources: AP News


Global early warning system for famine resumes operations

FEWS NET, the U.S.-funded famine early warning system, resumes operations after a temporary shutdown, aiming to prevent future food crises.

Sources: AP News