Trending World News
Libya’s brain drain, 15 years after Tripoli fell
Thousands of skilled Libyan professionals have emigrated since the 2011 revolution, seeking stability and opportunity abroad while the country grapples with governance challenges and corruption.
Trump wants to be friends with Kim – but South Korea could pay the price
South Korea’s joint military exercises with the US were halted midway after President Trump ordered a substantial reduction, citing the drills as costly and hostile to North Korea, alarming regional allies.
Rosenberg: Shortage of petrol but not patriotism as Russians feel growing impact of war
Russia faces severe petrol shortages this week as Ukrainian drone strikes on oil refineries create long queues across Moscow, marking the second wave of a fuel crisis affecting the energy superpower.
Gun stash in German forest believed to be linked to Russia, say reports
German authorities discovered a hidden weapons cache in a forest near Berlin and are investigating potential links to Russian intelligence operations, according to media reports and government officials.
Jannik Sinner to miss US Open tennis major due to knee injury
Top-ranked Jannik Sinner withdrew from the US Open due to a right knee injury sustained after winning Wimbledon, marking his first Grand Slam absence since 2019.
Ukraine sanctions popular Russian cartoon ‘Masha and the Bear’
Ukraine has sanctioned the Russian animated series ‘Masha and the Bear,’ accusing producers of spreading pro-Russian narratives and threatening national security, with legal grounds to block the content domestically.
Israeli army, settlers kill 2 Palestinians in separate West Bank incidents
Israeli forces and settlers killed two Palestinians in separate West Bank incidents on Friday, amid escalating attacks and illegal settlement expansion driving displacement.
Why Iran is threatening Europe’s ‘strategically important’ southeast
Iran has threatened southeastern Europe, particularly Bulgaria, after it approved a military base for US operations. Analysts debate whether Iran will follow through or use threats strategically.
Russian double-tap drone strike kills 15 in Ukrainian mall, officials say
Russian drones struck a shopping mall in the Ukrainian city of Kryvyi Rih in a two-wave attack, killing at least 15 people and injuring 130 others, according to local officials.
Hunter Biden says pardon was ‘not good’ for America or his father’s legacy
Hunter Biden told the BBC he is “the most privileged person there is” after receiving a presidential pardon, acknowledging it was not beneficial for America or his father’s legacy.
Sudan’s war threatens an ‘entire generation’s’ future, UN warns
More than 8 million Sudanese school-age children remain out of school due to the ongoing civil war, with the UN warning the conflict threatens an entire generation’s future.
US courts clear way for deportations of South Sudan, Myanmar nationals
Federal judges cleared the way for the Trump administration to end temporary deportation protections for South Sudanese and Myanmar nationals, affecting approximately 4,200 people total.
Saudi intelligence chief meets Iraqi PM, renews Riyadh visit invitation
Iraq’s prime minister met with Saudi Arabia’s intelligence chief in Baghdad to repair relations after a joint Saudi-US military operation killed 20 fighters in late July.
‘I’ve never been counted’: DR Congo’s first census in 42 years
The Democratic Republic of the Congo is conducting its first national census in 42 years, with authorities aiming to provide official identification and reliable population data for millions of citizens lacking documented identity.
Hundreds camp on sweltering Rome street amid tussle over squatted building
Approximately 300 people, including about 100 children, are camping outside a squatted Rome building after a minor fire led to evacuation and legal seizure, with temperatures exceeding 40 degrees Celsius.
Typhoon Dolphin hits Japan, heads towards China
Typhoon Dolphin struck Japan’s Okinawa region, injuring five people and affecting thousands, while moving toward China where authorities have halted ports and schools.
US announces $400m investment in Australian rare earth mine
The US Department of Defense announced a $400 million conditional loan to support an Australian mining company’s plan to develop the world’s first primary scandium mine, aiming to reduce Western dependence on Chinese supply.
Northern Ethiopia’s shifting alliances explained
Ethiopia’s federal government accuses former allies Eritrea and Fano militias of now supporting the TPLF, reshaping northern Ethiopia’s political landscape in a dramatic reversal of alliances.
Trump targets birthright citizenship. And, Iran aims to ban U.S. from Strait of Hormuz
President Trump signed executive orders targeting birthright citizenship following a Supreme Court ruling affirming constitutional automatic citizenship for children born in the U.S.
Scramble to house hundreds camping in Rome heatwave after squat eviction
Rome authorities scramble to house approximately 400 people camping in extreme heat after the eviction of residents from Spin Time Labs, an occupied social centre, ended talks over the building’s future.
Armenian Apostolic Church leader faces trial as feud with PM deepens
Armenia will prosecute the head of the Armenian Apostolic Church and six other clerics for allegedly defying a court order, in what critics view as politically motivated persecution of the government’s opponents.
FEATURED
World Articles
No Results Found
The page you requested could not be found. Try refining your search, or use the navigation above to locate the post.
No Results Found
The page you requested could not be found. Try refining your search, or use the navigation above to locate the post.
No Results Found
The page you requested could not be found. Try refining your search, or use the navigation above to locate the post.