About 21.4 million women in the U.S. live in counties with limited access to subsidized birth control, according to a new analysis from reproductive policy organizations.

Five hundred U.S. colleges now have at least 40% of recent federal loan borrowers in nonpayment, with mostly for-profit institutions accounting for the majority of troubled schools, raising concerns about accountability and taxpayer losses.

A Seoul Michelin-starred restaurant was fined for serving dessert topped with unapproved ants, violating South Korean food safety regulations that permit only 10 insect species.

The European Commission president backed proposals for Canada to become the EU’s first associate member, citing shared values on democracy, security, and trade amid tensions with the US.

Brazil’s supreme court faces its gravest crisis since democratization as rival judges clash publicly weeks before the presidential election, roiling the nation’s political landscape.

Ukraine will only cease attacks on Russian energy infrastructure if Moscow does the same and the US provides guarantees, President Zelenskyy stated, contradicting Trump’s unverified claims of an agreed ceasefire.

Air pollution increased 24-33% in satellite measurements after the Trump administration shuttered the State Department’s embassy air quality monitoring program in March 2025, new research shows.

Imran Khan’s sons accuse Pakistan’s army chief of orchestrating a vendetta against their imprisoned father, expressing grave concerns about his health and detention conditions in solitary confinement.

Montana farmers face escalating tariffs on Canadian agricultural equipment and supplies, compounding existing challenges from volatile commodity prices and rising input costs amid strained U.S.-Canada trade relations.