Kenya confirms nine Ebola cases linked to a traveler from DR Congo who died two weeks ago, prompting concerns about wider spread despite government containment efforts.

The Irish state apologized to the family of Brian Stack, a senior prison officer killed by the IRA in 1983, for investigative failures that prevented the case from being solved.

Los Angeles County election officials question the reliability of the Justice Department’s list of 20,000 alleged noncitizen voters, saying some individuals on the list claim U.S. citizenship.

Humanitarian workers warn that the besieged Yemeni city of Taiz is approaching crisis as Houthi forces restrict supplies of water, fuel, and food to its 900,000 residents.

European far-right parties are capitalizing on recent protest violence to advance anti-immigration agendas ahead of key elections in Spain, France, and Italy, framing the unrest as evidence of failed liberal governance.

EU regulators have opened an investigation into Booking.com, alleging the accommodation platform has failed to adequately protect consumers from fraudulent listings and scams.

Poland’s parliament approved bills to ease its near-total abortion ban, though the nationalist president is likely to veto them. Reproductive rights groups say the measures represent only minimal changes.

Gary Tyler, sentenced to death at 17 for a murder he didn’t commit, spent 41 years incarcerated before release. The Louisiana artist now has his first solo museum exhibition at Grand Rapids Art Museum.

New research suggests psilocybin may reduce inflammation and support mitochondrial health in patients with Parkinson’s disease, offering the first human evidence for psychedelics’ potential in treating neurodegenerative conditions.