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At least seven journalists and political commentators charged with sedition and other offences in the past week.

An estimated 700,000 people are in need of clean water around the Nova Kakhovka dam as Kyiv speaks of ‘ecocide’.

Gino Mäder, 26, dies from injuries a day after crashing and falling down a ravine during the Tour de Suisse race.

Media network's film, India ... Who Lit the Fuse?, investigates hate crimes by Hindu nationalist groups against Muslims.

Survivors and relatives are mourning the deaths of 106 people in a boat tragedy on June 12 after a large wedding party.

Greek authorities say they were notified of the boat's presence but those onboard repeatedly refused offers for help.

The tornado moved through a mobile home park, mangling trailers and uprooting trees, according to a witness.

EU Copernicus Climate Change Service says start of June saw global surface air temper break heat records for the period.

Sanctions mostly cause humanitarian crises, not democratisation. The answer lies in biology.

US General Mark Milley says Ukraine making 'steady progress' in counteroffensive that is 'very violent' and costly.

Pyongyang attempted to send its first military spy satellite into orbit last month, but the rocket crashed into the sea.

The former UFC star is alleged to have assaulted a woman in a toilet at an NBA final, the woman's lawyer says.

The accident happened when a small bus and truck collided at a highway junction and the bus caught fire.

As the war enters its 478th day, these are the main developments.

UN Special Rapporteur on Torture Alice Jill Edwards said widespread use of torture by Russian forces appears deliberate.

Complaint was filed after Nevada passed a law lifting the statute of limitations for civil cases about sexual assault.

Canadian foreign minister says a 'joint security coordination cell' will seek enhanced international response to crisis.

Deliberations are under way in a case centred on the 2018 massacre at Pittsburgh synagogue that killed 11 congregants.

The Air National Guard member is accused of leaking military secrets on Discord chatrooms, leading to his April arrest.

Lebanese citizens have reported in recent weeks that visas for Lebanese outside the UAE were not being granted.

Cyclone damaged power lines and uproots trees as it hit the coastal towns of India and Pakistan.

The Nuggets capped off an impressive postseason by beating the Miami Heat in the NBA Finals.

Long-awaited bill aims to help train workers for new roles in a future green economy, and attract investment dollars.

The annual US State Department report listed 24 countries in the lowest tier for human-trafficking protections.

Egyptian nationals have been arrested on suspicion of belonging to the smuggling ring that arranged the deadly voyage.

Violence between ethnic groups has engulfed the region since early May.

Confirmation of Nusrat Jahan Choudhury as a federal judge in New York is a significant first for US Muslim community.

US cyber-watchdog agency said it was still working to identify the impact of the hacking campaign.

As he faces 37 federal charges, does the former US president have a real chance of being handed a lengthy sentence?

Fighting between the army and the RSF has displaced more than 2.2 million people and caused a dire humanitarian crisis.

The head of the UN atomic energy agency visits the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant after dam breach.

Supreme court upholds requirement Native Americans must be given preference in adoptions, fostering of Native children.

Authorities say they are unlikely to find any more survivors after one of the worst refugee tragedies in Europe.

And a shark attack in Egypt, Gaddafi's fifth son on hunger strike in Lebanon. Here's the Middle East this week.

Presidential candidates will have to pay $20,000 and parliamentary hopefuls $1,000 to appear on the ballot.

Launches carried out after Pyongyang warns of 'inevitable' response to rivals' military exercises.

Why Imran Khan is such a divisive figure in Pakistan.

20-year-old Khalil Yahya Anis was shot by Israeli troops as the forces demolished a home in a Nablus refugee camp.

The late Italian prime minister's ascent to power in the 1990s laid the foundations for the post-truth era.

The Special Olympics spearheads a movement for the inclusion of those with intellectual disabilities.

A Russian Volunteer Corps fighter is remembered as a 'brave warrior' at a funeral in Kyiv, as Ukraine treads carefully.

The Galeria de Colecciones Reales is due to open its doors to the public, embracing Madrid's Islamic heritage.

Territory's government took court action this month to ban the song, arguing that it breaches the national security law.

Locals say no gov't rescue workers have arrived, so they are searching the river themselves after more than 100 killed.

Committee to Protect Journalists says it expects the US to make India's media crackdown 'a core element of discussions'.

Research, yet to be published in a journal, says embryo-like structures will lack organs such as beating heart or brain.

Global lender expresses dissatisfaction with recently presented budget only two weeks before bailout programme expires.

Hundreds of thousands of locusts descend on crops in a nation where nine in 10 families already struggle to afford food.

Beyonce's visit to Stockholm could explain the unexpected price hike for certain goods and services in May, analysts say

The two-year-old boy's father called Israel's initial investigation into his son's killing a 'cover-up'.