Business

American Airlines Flight Returns to Vegas Airport Due to Engine Issue, Flames Sighted

An American Airlines Airbus A321 flight heading to Charlotte returned safely to Las Vegas' Harry Reid International Airport after experiencing an engine malfunction on June 25, 2025. The FAA described the incident as an engine problem, and videos obtained by ABC News showed brief bursts of flames emanating from the aircraft's engine.

Witnesses near the airport reported hearing loud booming sounds and seeing smoke and what appeared to be flames. The aircraft, Flight 1665, had just taken off when the issue was detected. The plane was taken out of service for technical evaluation, and no injuries have been reported. The FAA is currently investigating the incident.

How Trump Shifted from Bombing Iran to Declaring a Ceasefire

In a rapid turnaround, President Donald Trump transitioned from authorizing unprecedented U.S. airstrikes on Iranian nuclear sites to announcing a ceasefire between Iran and Israel within just 48 hours. This diplomatic pivot has led to a flurry of activity, catching both allies and adversaries off guard. On June 21,

Kenyan Protest Clashes Leave Multiple Dead and Injured

Recent protests in Kenya have escalated into violent clashes between police and demonstrators across Nairobi and other cities. Authorities report at least 8 fatalities and over 400 injuries, including gunshot wounds, according to doctors and rights organizations. Police used tear gas and water cannons to disperse crowds demanding President William

US Control Over 'Golden Share' in U.S. Steel Deal Sparks Political Debate

President Donald Trump will hold the 'golden share' in the recent acquisition of U.S. Steel by Nippon Steel, according to U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission filings. This provision grants the President the authority to influence key decisions impacting domestic steel production and competition with foreign companies.

NTSB Blames Boeing for 737 Max Door Plug Blowout Incident

The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) has identified multiple systemic failures that contributed to a midair door plug blowout of an Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 Max last year. Investigators criticized both Boeing and the Federal Aviation Administration for safety shortcomings. The incident occurred shortly after takeoff on January 5, 2024,

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How Trump Shifted from Bombing Iran to Declaring a Ceasefire

Kenyan Protest Clashes Leave Multiple Dead and Injured

US Control Over 'Golden Share' in U.S. Steel Deal Sparks Political Debate

NTSB Blames Boeing for 737 Max Door Plug Blowout Incident