Author: Onu Akter
Onu Akter is a dedicated journalist at Daljoog News, known for her insightful reporting and compelling storytelling. With a keen interest in a wide range of topics, including current affairs, technology, lifestyle, and personal development, she brings a unique perspective to every piece she writes. Onu’s commitment to delivering accurate, well-researched news ensures that readers stay informed and engaged. When she’s not covering stories, she explores new ideas and seeks fresh inspiration from the ever-evolving world around her.
U.S. President Donald Trump on Tuesday publicly urged Cracker Barrel Old Country Store to revert to its previous logo after the restaurant chain unveiled a new design that sparked backlash and affected its stock. On his social media platform, Trump wrote that Cracker Barrel should “go back to the old logo, admit a mistake based on customer response (the ultimate Poll), and manage the company better than ever before.” He added that the company should hold a major news conference to signal a fresh start and make Cracker Barrel a “winner again.” The comments came as the company’s rebranding effort…
Israel carried out a devastating strike on one of the main hospitals in the Gaza Strip on Monday, killing at least 20 people and wounding many more, according to local health authorities. A second strike targeted the same facility shortly after, hitting journalists and rescue workers who rushed to help the victims. The attack marks one of the deadliest incidents in a series of Israeli strikes against hospitals and media personnel during the 22-month conflict in Gaza. Israel’s military has intensified its operations as it plans to expand offensives into heavily populated areas, aiming to eliminate Hamas after the group’s…
President Donald Trump said on Monday that a 15% tariff on imports from South Korea will remain in place despite South Korean President Lee Jae Myung’s visit to Washington, D.C. The announcement reaffirmed Trump’s commitment to his trade policies, even as the two nations work through lingering disputes over recent trade agreements. “We stuck to our guns,” Trump told reporters after meeting with President Lee. The United States and South Korea struck a deal in July that allowed Seoul to avoid an even steeper 25% tariff on exports to the US. However, despite the agreement, tensions between the two allies…
Politicians in Britain risk losing a large share of the electorate by refusing to engage with voters on TikTok, according to Conservative MP Luke Evans, one of the few UK politicians with a notable following on the platform. Evans, who ranks as the sixth most-followed UK politician on TikTok, argued that many MPs are missing a vital opportunity to connect with younger audiences because of security concerns and a lack of understanding about how the app works. TikTok has become the fastest-growing source of news in the UK, with Ofcom data showing that 11% of adults now use it to…
Former US President Donald Trump has announced his intention to meet North Korean leader Kim Jong-un this year, signaling a fresh attempt to revive stalled nuclear diplomacy. Speaking alongside South Korea’s new president, Lee Jae Myung, at the Oval Office, Trump said he looked forward to renewing direct dialogue with Kim, whom he has met three times in the past. “I’d like to have a meeting. I look forward to meeting with Kim Jong-un in the appropriate future,” Trump said, adding that he hoped the talks would take place this year. He praised his past relationship with Kim, saying he…
Australia has suspended most postal deliveries to the United States, becoming the latest country to respond to a major policy shift under President Donald Trump. The move, announced Tuesday, affects parcels and merchandise but excludes letters, documents, and gifts valued under US$100. Australia Post said the suspension would remain in place “until further notice,” citing a “complex and rapidly evolving situation” as it seeks to adjust to the new requirements. The decision follows similar steps by other national postal operators, including those in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, India, New Zealand, and Japan. Taiwan also announced it would no longer…
Intel has said that the United States government’s 10 percent ownership in the company could reduce its ability to sell products abroad. The semiconductor giant highlighted the potential risks in a recent securities filing. The filing explained that the government stake might limit Intel’s ability to get future US grants. White House economic adviser Kevin Hassett hinted that similar stakes could be taken in other AI and chip firms, including Advanced Micro Devices and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing. International sales make up 76 percent of Intel’s total revenue. China alone accounts for nearly 29 percent. Despite the risks, Intel is moving…
Planes, tanks, and artillery have pounded Gaza City as Israel prepares a full-scale offensive to seize the territory’s largest urban area, heightening fears for nearly one million Palestinians still trapped inside. Residents reported continuous explosions across northern and eastern districts, including Zeitoun and Shejayia. Overnight, tank fire also struck the Sabra neighborhood, while Israeli troops returned to demolish buildings in the crowded Jabalia refugee camp. According to the territory’s health ministry, 64 people were killed and nearly 300 others wounded in the past 24 hours alone. It said the overall death toll since Israel’s military campaign began last October has…
Nova Scotia’s largest wildfire has expanded in size as firefighters continue to battle shifting winds in the Annapolis Valley. The blaze, known as the Long Lake fire, grew to 32.5 square kilometres on Saturday, up from just over 32 square kilometres a day earlier, according to officials from the province’s Department of Natural Resources. The increase followed wind changes late Friday, triggered by Hurricane Erin as it passed far offshore. Although the storm did not make direct landfall, its effects were felt inland. “We did have the hurricane affect us a little bit yesterday, but we did get through that…
The Pentagon is reportedly preparing to deploy the military to Chicago as President Donald Trump intensifies his campaign against crime, homelessness, and undocumented immigration. Officials familiar with the matter revealed that the plan aligns with broader federal enforcement measures and has been under discussion for some time. Trump has repeatedly singled out Chicago, pointing to crime and governance concerns. In his recent remarks, he criticized the city’s leadership and suggested federal intervention was imminent. “Chicago’s a mess. You have an incompetent mayor. Grossly incompetent. And we’ll straighten that one out probably next. That’ll be our next one after this. And…












