logo
South Korean navy plane crashes during training, killing 4

South Korean navy plane crashes during training, killing 4

Washington Post5 days ago

A South Korean navy plane crashed in the southeastern city of Pohang on Thursday, killing all four crew members on board, according to local media. The navy said the cause of the crash was under investigation.
The plane took off from the an air base in the afternoon, local time, for takeoff and landing training, local news reported, and crashed on a nearby mountain just six minutes later. No civilians were reported dead or injured.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Ukraine Says It Attacked Crimean Bridge as Traffic Halted
Ukraine Says It Attacked Crimean Bridge as Traffic Halted

Bloomberg

timean hour ago

  • Bloomberg

Ukraine Says It Attacked Crimean Bridge as Traffic Halted

By Updated on Save Ukraine said it attacked the Crimean Bridge with explosives as Russia closed traffic on the route linking the annexed Black Sea peninsula with the Russian mainland. Agents planted mines on underwater supports and detonated them on Tuesday, the Ukrainian Security Service, known as the SBU, said in a statement on Telegram. The SBU said the operation took place over several months and left the bridge in an emergency condition, which couldn't be independently verified.

Free digital portfolio reviews • PhotoVogue 2025
Free digital portfolio reviews • PhotoVogue 2025

Vogue

timean hour ago

  • Vogue

Free digital portfolio reviews • PhotoVogue 2025

PhotoVogue is committed to championing equal opportunities for artists of all backgrounds. We believe that creative talent should be nurtured through access, mentorship, and care—regardless of financial means or industry connections. As part of our Women by Women and East and Southeast Asia Panorama open calls, a number of the most deserving participants will be selected for one-on-one virtual portfolio reviews with members of our expert panel—an extraordinary group of editors, curators, professors, and creatives from around the world. These sessions offer a unique opportunity to engage directly, exchange ideas, and refine one's practice through meaningful dialogue. We are deeply grateful to the reviewers who, on this occasion, have generously agreed to dedicate their time and expertise to supporting emerging talent. Their generosity is a powerful reminder that a more supportive and inclusive creative culture is not only possible, but already in motion. Through these acts of mentorship and solidarity, we strive to foster a community grounded in shared growth, mutual respect, and the belief that generosity can be truly transformative. The reviews will be held on Saturday, November 22nd via Zoom, so artists from every background and region will have the opportunity to participate. Discover this year's reviewers! Adama Sanneh Co-Founder and CEO of the Moleskine Foundation Alessia Glaviano Head of Global PhotoVogue & Director, PhotoVogue Festival Amber Olson Senior Agent, Art Partner Picasa Amber Terranova Executive Producer, Amplifier Amber Venerable Creative Director, Allure & Self Andrea Vollmer-Hess Visual Editor, Vogue Germany Antonio Carloni Head of photography projects and commissions, Intesa Sanpaolo & Director, Gallerie d'Italia Arianna Rinaldo Independent curator and photo editor, Curator of Photography, PhEST Ashleigh Kane Writer, editor, creative consultant, and curator Azu Nwagbogu Founder and director of the African Artists' Foundation (AAF) and founder and director of the LagosPhoto Festival Bernadette Tuazon Director of photography, CNN Digital Bertan Selim Founder VID Foundation for Photography Bruno Ceschel Founder Self Publish, Be Happy Caterina De Biasio Visual Editor, PhotoVogue Charlotte Rose Head Visuals Producer & Bookings Editor Vogue Australia, GQ Australia Chiara Bardelli Nonino Indipendent Curator & Executive Features Director Harper's Bazaar Italia Christiane Monarchi Curator, lecturer, founding co-editor of Hapax Magazine, and founding editor of Photomonitor Daniel Rodríguez Gordillo Senior Education Manager, Strategic Content Initatives & Curator, PhotoVogue Festival Diego Portillo Visuals Editor, Vogue Elisa Medde Editor and curator Elliott Ramsey Curator Francesca Marani Senior Photo Editor, Vogue Italia Giuseppe Oliverio Founder of PhMuseum Irene Opezzo Photo Director, Robb Report and Curator Jae-hyun Seok Independent Curator, Director of Art Space LUMOS & Director of Busan International Photo Festival James Estrin New York Times Senior Staff Photographer Jamie Spence Visuals Director, British Vogue Jane'a Johnson Editor, Aperture Jann Pascua Art Director, Vogue Philippines Jody Fathalla Visuals Editor, Vogue Arabia Julia Filgueiras Art Director, Vogue Brasil Julieta Sartor Visuals Editor, Vogue Spain Karla Acosta Head of Design, Vogue Mexico and Latin America Karly Domb Sadof Visual Investigations, Wall Street Journal Kathryne Hall Visuals Director for Allure & Glamour Kira Pollack Creative director and photo editor Laura Beltrán Villamizar Writer, Curator and Creative Director Laura Roumanos Creative Producer at Instagram Lekgetho Makola Chief Operations Officer at Market Theatre Foundation, Yale Directors Forum Fellow Maddalena Scarzella Architect and Independent Curator Marina Paulenka Director of Exhibitions, Fotografiska Berlin Margaret Steber Documentary Photographer Maria Teresa Salvati Curator, Educator Marie Gomis-Trezise Founder and Curator, Galerie Gomis Michaela Perau Visual Director, Vogue France Michael Famighetti Editor of Aperture magazine Marzio Emilio Villa Narda van't Veer Gallerist, The Ravestijn Gallery Natalia Jimenez Senior Photo Editor for International & Climate/Business/Health Matt McClain Natalie Matutschovsky Creative Director Nathalie Herschdorfer Director of Photo Elysée Noelle Flores-Theard Senior Digital Photo Editor, The New Yorker Olfa Feki Olivia Anani Member of the Board of Directors, Friends of Palais de Tokyo Olivier Laurent Deputy Director of Photography, The Washington Post Marvin Joseph Philip Clarke Programme Director of the Fashion courses, Central Saint Martins Rahaab Allana Curator/publisher, Alkazi Foundation for the Arts in New Delhi Reyes Domínguez Visuals Editor & Photo Studio Director, Condé Nast Spain Rica Cerbarano Curator, Writer and Project Coordinator Rikki Keene Photography and Talent Casting Director, Vogue Australia Sagal Ali Art and Cultural Heritage Professional and Founder, Somalia Arts Foundation Samira Larouci Writer and Editor Sara Hemming Founder Sara Hemming Studio Sarah Leen Photographer, Photo Editor, Teacher and founder the Visual Thinking Collective Shannon Ghannam Director of Development and Programming, Peter Marlow Fundation Stephanie Tran Visuals Director, GQ Teneshia Carr Photographer, EIC & Owner Blanc Magazine Tracey Woods Director of Photography, The Luupe Valentina Collado Fashion Director, Vogue Mexico & Latin America

Putin wants to restore the borders of the Soviet Union
Putin wants to restore the borders of the Soviet Union

Yahoo

time5 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Putin wants to restore the borders of the Soviet Union

The stony-faced Russian 'peace' negotiators in Istanbul yesterday handed, in effect, a surrender document to the Ukrainian delegation as their terms for peace and a ceasefire. It amounted to almost the complete subjugation of the Ukrainian population, the loss of four oblasts in totality, and of course giving up any claim to to the territory of Crimea. It also required the demobilisation of the Ukraine military, cutting all ties with the West and Europe, and basically returning to the position Ukraine held in the Soviet Union as a satellite state of Moscow. This is, of course, what Putin declared his 3-week Special Military Operation was meant to achieve in February 2022. Having failed to do this by military force, why the Russians believe they can now negotiate this state of affairs must be even beyond the most 'thick-skinned-ostrich' type leader in the West. But it will certainly not outwit the Ukrainian president. No doubt smarting from the audacious Ukrainian strike deep into Russia on Sunday – which has destroyed a third of the jets which constantly attack hospitals and schools across Ukraine, and also carries Putin's much flaunted tactical nuclear weapons – maybe the Russian military machine is running out of road? Russia has suffered one million casualties. The price of oil, which sustains Putin's war machine, is falling through the floor. It is becoming apparent that the Russian army is reaching its culminating point; and Putin be reaching his in the Kremlin, if rumours and the growing discontent amongst the rank and file in the Russian hinterland are to be believed. The complete disdain of the Russian negotiators for their Ukraine counterparts is summed up by the Russian team leader at one moment in the hour-long talks accusing the Ukrainians of 'putting on a show' after they handed over a list of hundreds of Ukrainian children they wanted to be returned from Russia. 'Do not put on a show for European tender-hearted aunties who do not have children themselves,' he said, according to a quote shared with The Telegraph by a member of the negotiating team. Not only do the Russians take President Trump for a fool, but apparently the 'pathetic' Europeans too. If confirmation is needed that Putin has no interest in peace, unless it involves the complete capitulation of the Ukraine population and the absorption of Ukraine into the Russian Federation, then the Russian peace document 'chucked' at the Ukrainian negotiators is it. President Trump and Western leaders must act to ensure that Ukraine can prevail, and its destruction of $7 billion of Russian military hardware at the weekend must give us confidence that if we give Zelensky the tools his military and secret service can finish the job. The UK's SDR announcement yesterday may deter future Russian aggression in five year's time, but that will be of little use if we must join the battle with Putin sooner. And it will also be pointless if we allow Ukraine to fall to Moscow, which is only the start point of the Russian leader's desire to reinstate the Soviet Union's western borders. Broaden your horizons with award-winning British journalism. Try The Telegraph free for 1 month with unlimited access to our award-winning website, exclusive app, money-saving offers and more.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store