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Small craft advisory. (Low to moderate level of vandalism) 2.43 RPM according to DeadbeefBot02:52, 29 May 2025 (UTC) change

Topics in the news

Ōnosato Daiki

• Ōnosato Daiki (pictured) becomes sumo's 75th yokozuna.
• In association football, Liverpool win the Premier League title.
• In motor racing, Álex Palou wins the Indianapolis 500.
• In basketball, the EuroLeague concludes with Fenerbahçe winning the Final Four Playoff.

Ongoing:

• Gaza war
• M23 campaign
• Russian invasion of Ukraine
  • timeline
• Sudanese civil war
  • timeline

Recent deaths:

• Phil Robertson
• Mary K. Gaillard
• Peter David
• Alan Yentob
• Gerry Connolly
• Sebastião Salgado

May 29, 2025 (2025-05-29) (Thursday)

Politics and elections

• 2025 South Korean presidential election
  • Early voting begins in South Korea, where it began from 6:00 am to 6:00 pm KST on today and tomorrow. A record number of voters cast its vote for two-day early voting. (The Straits Times)

May 28, 2025 (2025-05-28) (Wednesday)

Armed conflicts and attacks

• Cambodia–Thailand relations
  • A Cambodian soldier is killed in an exchange of fire with a Thai soldier. Cambodia initially said that the Thai soldier opened fire, but Thailand denied this citing a misunderstanding when the Cambodian soldier crossed the border during a routine operation. (AP)
  • Thai Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra says that she spoke with Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet, and both agreed to resolve the crisis. (Bloomberg)
• Red Sea crisis
  • Israel says it launched airstrikes against targets in Houthi-controlled Yemen, destroying the last operational plane of Yemenia Airlines at Sanaa International Airport. (Reuters)

Arts and culture

• Miss Grand International 2024
  • The reigning Miss Grand International, Rachel Gupta, resigns from her title, citing "mistreatment and a toxic environment". Concurrently, the Miss Grand International Organization announces Gupta's termination from the title, citing her failure to fulfill assigned duties and her engagement in external projects without prior approval. (Manila Bulletin)

Disasters and accidents

• Four people are killed and damage is reported in a crowd crush and shooting after hundreds of Palestinians stormed a United Nations food warehouse in an attempt to get food in Gaza City, Palestine. (PBS News)
• A landslide destroys almost all of the village of Blatten, Switzerland, resulting in one person going missing. (Le Nouvelliste)

Law and crime

• Pamplona massacre
  • The Constitutional Government of Timor-Leste announces that expelled former Philippine lawmaker Arnolfo Teves Jr., the main suspect in the assassination of Negros Oriental governor Roel Degamo in 2023, will be deported back to the Philippines after his arrest by Immigration Service of Timor-Leste. (Rappler)
• Patnagarh bombing
  • A court in Odisha, India, sentences a man to life in prison for a 2018 bombing at a wedding that killed two people. (BBC News)

Politics and elections

• Tariffs in the second Trump administration
  • The United States Court of International Trade has ruled that President Donald Trump cannot enact sweeping tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. (AP)
• 2025 Australian federal election
  • The National Party rejoins the Opposition Coalition one week after moving to the crossbench. (The Guardian Australia)
• 2025 People's Justice Party leadership election
  • Following their defeats in the People's Justice Party leadership election, ministers Rafizi Ramli and Nik Nazmi announce their intention to resign from the Cabinet of Malaysia. (CNA)

Sports

• 2024–25 UEFA Conference League
  • In association football, Chelsea F.C. defeat Real Betis 4–1 in the final at the Wrocław Stadium in Wrocław, Poland, becoming the first club to win all four major UEFA competition trophies. (BBC Sport)
• 2025 in sumo
  • Ōnosato Daiki is promoted and becomes the sport's 75th yokozuna. Ōnosato reached the highest rank of yokozuna faster than anyone in the modern history of sumo, achieving the promotion in 13 tournaments and never posting a losing record during a tournament. (Kyodo News)

From today's featured article

Andrea Navagero (1483–1529) was a Venetian diplomat and writer. He entered the Great Council of Venice at the age of twenty, five years younger than was normal at the time. He edited manuscripts at the Aldine Press, garnering a reputation as a scholar and a highly skilled writer. In 1515, he was appointed the official historian of the Republic of Venice as well as the caretaker of a library containing the collection of the scholar Bessarion. Navagero was named the Venetian ambassador to Spain in 1523 and navigated the volatile diplomatic climate caused by the conflict between Charles V of Spain and Francis I of France. By the time Navagero arrived back in Venice in 1528, he had grown disillusioned with politics and wished to return to editing manuscripts and cultivating his prized gardens. Much to his dismay, he was appointed ambassador to France in January 1529. After traveling to meet with Francis I, he fell ill and died that May. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

• Nosy Komba
• McDonnell Douglas Phantom in UK service
• Transportation during the 2024 Summer Olympics and Paralympics

Did you know ...

Engraving of the Great Pyramid of Giza

• ... that the 1572 Eight Wonders of the World (engraving pictured) is the source of the modern list of classical Seven Wonders of the World?
• ... that Hedwig Tam gained 20 pounds to play a postpartum mother in Montages of a Modern Motherhood?
• ... that the Alfonsine Ordinances punished Jews and Muslims with enslavement if they disguised their identity with the intention of "sinning with Christian women"?
• ... that even though he had never seen a field hockey game, Willy Miranda became a high school coach and went on to win over 450 games across a 42-year tenure?
• ... that a false viral rumour claimed 42 people committed suicide after their homoerotic fan art was included in the film Crazy About One Direction?
• ... that an Arizona TV station put a satellite dish in a vacant swimming pool?
• ... that 42 years after Jilly Cooper's How to Stay Married was first published, she described it as "terribly politically incorrect"?
• ... that wrestler Kurt Howell won all 108 of his matches in high school?
• ... that the second-place candidate in the 2018 Taipei mayoral election lost by just 0.23%, demanded a recount, and ended up losing by even more?

Good article nominations
List of the oldest ten nominations that have had no activity (placed on hold, under review or requesting a 2nd opinion) Parabolic subgroup of a reflection group (talk | history | start review) (269 days) Muhammad Yunus (talk | history | start review) (222 days) Daredevil (Marvel Comics character) (talk | history | start review) (221 days) Angela Alsobrooks (talk | history | start review) (211 days) Pinmonkey (talk | history | start review) (211 days) Transport in Penang (talk | history | start review) (211 days) Halimah Yacob (talk | history | start review) (209 days) Cameron Echols-Luper (talk | history | start review) (208 days) Charlie Gehringer (talk | history | start review) (208 days) Turkey Stearnes (talk | history | start review) (208 days)
Nominations that have been marked requesting a second opinion for 7 days or longer. Interstate 85 in North Carolina (talk | history | discuss review) (90 days)

Discussion

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For links directly to each current RFC see the navigational template below. For a listing with a brief introduction to each ongoing debate, see Wikipedia:Requests for comment/All.

Requests for third opinion
Talk:Community care access centres § Removal of lists. Disagreement about where the article should include lists of community care access centres.18:10, 25 May 2025 (UTC)