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Updated 2026-07-29 02:00
Did an Eid al-Fitr mass exodus kick-start Indonesia’s COVID chaos?
Cases have soared since the holiday in May when some people skirted a travel ban to visit their hometowns.
Easter bombings: Sri Lanka probes charges against spy agencies
President orders investigation into allegations that some intelligence officials met people who carried out 2019 attack.
Philippines confirms first Delta variant death amid vaccine drive
Discovery of more transmissible COVID-19 variant comes amid strain's rapid spread elsewhere in Southeast Asia.
Why is South Korea developing an Israeli-style Iron Dome?
North Korea has an estimated 10,000 artillery pieces dug in along its frontier, aimed at the South Korean capital.
Gunman found criminally responsible for killing 5 at newspaper
The verdict means Jarrod Ramos, 41, will be sentenced to prison, not a maximum-security mental health facility.
Biden: Cuba ‘a failed state’ and is ‘repressing their citizens’
And as Haiti decends into chaos after the assassination of its president, Biden says he is not sending US troops there.
Indigenous chief to Trudeau: Turn over residential school records
Experts say the 200 likely graves at Kamloops Indian Residential School are only the beginning.
Biden says child tax credit a ‘giant step’ to counter poverty
The Child Tax Credit is being likened to a universal basic income for children that helps people meet monthly expenses.
Afghans who helped US troops to be airlifted out of country
Fearing Taliban revenge, 'Operation Allies Refuge' will airlift thousands of Afghans awaiting visas to US bases.
Taliban offer 3-month ceasefire in return for prisoner release
The spokesman for the government's negotiating team in Doha said the offer from the armed group was a 'big demand'.
US steps up fight against COVID-19 misinformation
The effort comes as the pace of COVID-19 vaccinations has slowed throughout the US, due in part to false claims.
How to stop racism in football?
UK prime minister has promised to ban from stadiums people who racially abuse footballers online.
‘Did it from the heart’: Netherlands mourns after journalist dies
Peter R De Vries was shot several times after he finished recording a TV show at RTL Boulevard in Amsterdam.
Africa COVID deaths surge 43 percent in a week: WHO
The agency says the rise is a warning sign that hospitals in affected countries are reaching a 'breaking point'.
Citizen Lab: Spyware by Israel’s Candiru used to target activists
At least 100 activists, journalists and dissidents in 10 countries were targeted by Candiru spyware, says Citizen Lab.
Ethiopia regions send troops to back fight with Tigray rebels
The mobilisation follows Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed's warning that his forces would repel any attacks by their enemies.
Turkey says mass grave found in Syria’s Afrin
Governor of Turkey's bordering Hatay province says a mass grave was found with 61 bodies in the Ankara-held Afrin area.
Israeli club calls off match with Barcelona over Jerusalem
Beitar Jerusalem owner says he was forced to cancel the planned match because he refused to play outside Jerusalem.
South Africa deploys more than 20,000 troops as death toll tops 100
South Africa calls up army reserves to assist police in quelling deadly unrest after the jailing of ex-President Zuma.
Top US general feared Trump was attempting a coup: Book
Joint Chiefs chairman compared Trump to Hitler and warned of a 'Reichstag moment', according to a new book.
US jobless claims hit pandemic low as firms scramble to hire
The fall in jobless claims comes amid worker shortages in pockets of the economy.
Remains of Native American youth return to tribal home
The children had been separated from their families more than a century ago under US policies of forced assimilation.
Some accused in Haitian assassination had US military training
The Pentagon said some former Colombian soldiers accused in the Haitian president's murder were trained by the US.
Blue Origin flight to rocket youngest person ever into space
Blue Origin said that Oliver Daemen will be launching with founder Jeff Bezos on Tuesday, rather than auction winner.
‘Still not over’: Emotions high 5 years after failed Turkey coup
In total, 251 died and more than 2,200 were wounded resisting rogue military units in the attempted coup.
Cuba musicians support protests, government softens stance
Cuba's musicians have long supported the state but many are speaking out in favour of protesters.
Water war: Palestinians demand more water access from Israel
Israeli authorities refuse to grant licenses to Palestinian water authorities to dig more much-needed wells.
OPEC sees gradual recovery in oil demand as it closes in on deal
OPEC's latest oil demand outlook fits with a yet-to-be-ratified plan with its allies to boost crude supplies.
Ghofrane’s Dream: A Black Tunisian woman’s social justice fight
In Tunisia, Ghofrane Binous, a 25-year-old Black woman from a working-class neighbourhood, runs for national elections.
Google sticks with plan to bring most employees back to office
The decision to transition back to the office comes despite staff reporting a rebound in work from home productivity.
‘What choice do we have?’ US farm workers battle deadly heatwave
As high temperatures engulf the West Coast of the US, farm workers must often choose between wages and their health.
Lebanon: PM-designate Saad Hariri resigns as crisis escalates
The cash-strapped country has been without a full-fledged government for more than eight months.
Taliban, Afghan government both claim control of border crossing
Afghan forces say they took back Spin Boldak, but the Taliban say they remain firmly in control.
Calls grow to stop US deportations to Haiti amid political crisis
Rights groups urge Joe Biden to freeze deportations of Haitian migrants after assassination of President Jovenel Moise.
Displaced Syrians struggle with brutal summer heat
“The children can’t take this.”
EU takes legal action against Hungary, Poland over LGBTQ rights
The legal cases could eventually land the two member states in the bloc's highest court.
French police use tear gas to quell anti-vaccine protest
Government plans require a COVID-19 vaccine certificate or negative PCR test to enter bars, restaurants and cinemas.
What is really behind the crisis in Haiti?
One cannot understand what is going on in Haiti without considering its long history of violent foreign intervention.
What’s behind the US trade in exotic animals?
A new film follows baby exotic animals from cute appearances on US TV shows to often wretched conditions later on.
‘Fearless’ Dutch reporter Peter R de Vries dies after shooting
Peter R. de Vries reported on the biggest Dutch crime cases and showed compassion for the relatives of murder victims.
South Africa calls up army reserves to halt unrest
Looting and violence engulfing South Africa for days ebb ahead of an expected surge in soldiers on the streets.
Death toll rises in ‘devastating’ German floods
Record rainfall in western Germany caused rivers to burst their banks, destroying homes and killing several people.
India’s internet law adds to fears over online speech, privacy
Law puts digital platforms under direct government oversight, but critics worry it may lead to outright censorship.
Athlete, Olympic workers test positive for COVID as opening nears
Cases of foreign athlete and 5 staffers mark latest infections among people involved with games, due to begin next week.
Guns in the United States
Why are guns so prevalent in American life and culture, and what can be done to tackle gun violence?
Top EU court rules hijab can be banned at work
European Union court rules companies may ban Muslim employees from wearing a headscarf under certain conditions.
Moon ‘wobble’, rising seas to cause flooding surge: NASA study
The combination of the Moon's natural cycle and climate change is projected to cause flooding to surge in the 2030s.
Will unrest derail South Africa’s Covid-19 fight?
Frontline medical teams battle through third wave as protests sweep parts of country.
Could Hungary break the EU?
The EU is facing a democracy crisis, and there is nothing it can do about it.
Amid conflict and poverty, Yemen’s hospitals are struggling
In the war-torn country, even the easily preventable and treatable medical issues are proving deadly.
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