The world, in perspective.

Bomb threats are causing travel disruptions at airports across Europe, targeting at least 27 flights.

There is no hard evidence so far linking airline bomb threats to Russia, Iran or any proxy groups.

Multiple flights across Europe have been hit by bomb threats for the second time this week.

No hazardous or suspicious materials have been found in what a British official called "malicious" hoaxes.

BBC Verify has been analysing messages after flights across Europe were targeted by fake bomb threats - the second such incident this week.

Oobah Butler, the gonzo journalist and professional hoax artist, is taking on the worlds of wine, wellness, royalty and more in a new HBO series, “Scams for a Better Tomorrow.” The show, produced by A24, will see Butler pulling off elaborate stunts to expose bullshit across industries. Per the logline, he “hatches elaborate and increasingly […]

At least 20 flights in Europe deal with bomb threats, adding to what one expert calls an unusual level of hoaxes in a short time period, suggesting "a very deliberate act."

At least 21 flights across Europe are affected in what the UK government calls a "malicious hoax threat".

Bomb threats have affected at least 27 flights in Europe on Thursday , including in France, Bulgaria, Italy, Austria, Belgium and the Czech Republic.

Hoax bomb threats affected at least 27 flights around Europe today from Ireland to Bulgaria, forcing some to make unplanned landings and prompting fighter jets to escort or intercept others.

Two Ryanair flights originating from Dublin have been searched following potential bomb threats today.

At least four European flights have been targeted by bomb threats, forcing the temporary closure of one Warsaw airport, but all planes landed safely and no explosives were found, authorities said.

<p>Unclear if series of incidents affecting two UK departures and several Ryanair services, among others, were connected</p><p>Seven planes across Europe have been searched or diverted after a series of bomb threats were made to passenger flights, prompting questions as to whether there was any coordination behind the warnings.</p><p>Two UK departures – one

The New York Times alleges that the campaign of Alaska Democratic Senate nominee Mary Peltola recruited a man with the same name as her opponent Sen. Dan Sullivan to run for the seat. Peltola denies the report. Jonah Kaplan traveled to Alaska and spoke with neighbors of the second Dan Sullivan.

According to police, the youth sent a message to the police control room stating that there was a high likelihood of the Chief Minister being targeted and that security arrangements needed to be significantly stepped up with the deployment of additional personnel