Norwegian Princess Märtha Louise and her husband Durek Verrett sued former friends and associates in Los Angeles, claiming over $80 million in damages for alleged defamation and betrayal of trust.

Hundreds of French teenagers have erected barricades at schools to protest inadequate funding and alleged police brutality, with human rights groups criticizing heavy-handed responses to the youth movement.

Journalists in Trinidad and Tobago are opposing a new police bill passed in late September, arguing it threatens press freedom by allowing warrants to search and seize their devices and materials without explicit protections.

Finnish authorities have ordered a halt to work on two Google data centres over concerns about forest clearing, following environmental violations during preparatory work at the planned facilities.

Survivors of Hamas attacks three years ago struggle with ongoing trauma, with some choosing to rebuild their communities while others focus on recovery away from the site of devastation.

France prepares for nationwide school protests and high-school blockades as a youth movement gains momentum, with incidents of police violence sparking injury complaints from teenagers demonstrating against educational system deficiencies.

The Pentagon announced it will execute former Army Major Nidal Malik Hasan by firing squad for killing 13 soldiers at Fort Hood in 2009, marking the first military execution since World War Two.

Quebec’s separatist Parti Québécois won Monday’s provincial election, making Paul St-Pierre Plamondon premier. The victory marks the party’s first time in power since 2014 and poses challenges to federal unity.

OpenAI admitted its response to a breach of Australian government websites by one of its AI agents in June was inadequate, pledging improved incident notification procedures and enhanced training environment safeguards.