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Federal indictment presents new evidence of how federal officials believe group members planned January 6 riot.

Employees of all nationalities and across all sectors will now be entitled to a minimum monthly wage of $275.

The UN health agency aligns with the EU regulator saying the benefits of the jab outweigh the risks.

Fairs like Art Basel and small galleries have suffered as the business of buying and selling art has had to adapt fast.

Public spat before first high-level talks could be 'aimed at a domestic audience', US State Department says.

Lebanon hosts the largest per capita population of Syrian refugees in the world, providing shelter to 1.7 million.

The UK said G7 has agreed to support a 'sizable' increase to Special Drawing Rights, an internal currency of the IMF.

Ruth Simmons, one of US higher ed's most prominent Black leaders, landed an unsolicited $50m gift from MacKenzie Scott.

Washington and Beijing's top diplomats trade sharp rebukes at the start of talks, accusing each other of hypocrisy.

Secretary of State Antony Blinken calls on Somali leaders to hold 'transparent and inclusive elections'.

Fed chief pens a WSJ essay reassuring that the US central bank will do whatever it takes to support the recovery.

White House spokesperson says US president is ‘doing fine’ after ‘misstep’, and he did not require medical attention.

Officials relaxed social distancing guidelines for schools, potentially paving the way for widespread reopenings.

Egypt opposition figure Ayman Nour says Turkish officials asked media outlets to limit critcism of President el-Sisi.

Palestinian citizens of Israel blame Israeli police for high level of intra-communal violence within their community.

A new mother and an Army veteran were among the eight victims, seven of whom were women and six of Asian descent.

Taliban stand firm on demand for an Islamic government in Afghanistan, without elaborating on what it would look like.

Judge says delay would not stop publicity surrounding landmark case, only two jurors remain to be seated.

Joe Biden called the Russian president a 'killer', with Putin responding that 'it takes one to know one'.

European nations scramble to get vaccination programmes back on track following suspensions on use of AstraZeneca shot.

Mexico has scrambled to obtain enough shots for its vaccination campaign, and has leaned on Russia and China.

BBC says it is 'extremely concerned' after Aung Thura, a journalist from its Burmese-language service, was detained.

Capital requirement rules were relaxed last year to shore up the financial system in the early days of the pandemic.

Protester shot dead in a clash between soldiers and Palestinians demonstrating against illegal settlements.

In an EU first, refugee parent faces criminal prosecution for the death of their child in the pursuit of a better life.

Relations between the world powers are at risk after the US president called his Russian counterpart a 'killer'.

The deadly February 7 flash flood in Uttarakhand should not be blamed on 'nature's fury' alone.

Saudi Arabia condemns attack, saying it targeted 'the security and stability of the world’s energy supplies'.

Campaigners welcome move, but some in the community are fearful of discrimination and hesitant to participate.

The ban was relayed to residents of military housing this week and asks them to park the cars outside of the compounds.

On the 10th anniversary of the Syrian conflict, the regime's attacks on healthcare workers remain unpunished.

Strained beyond their capacity by overwhelming demand, crematorium workers in California reflect on the pandemic’s toll.

We gather the numbers to know from the week’s biggest economic news stories so you can impress your friends.

Countries from Indonesia to France start using the COVID vaccine again, as EMA, WHO and UK bodies quell fears.

The UN refugee agency says attacks blamed on ISIL affiliates in DR Congo killed more than 200, displaced 40,000.

Health experts weigh in on reasons behind sudden spike in cases in the world's third worst-hit country.

A year after a 10-month strike shut universities, businesses that need students for patronage are still struggling.

Tanzania's soft-spoken vice president sworn in as the country’s first female president after the death of John Magufuli.

Government figures show Black Britons and people of mixed ethnicities are more likely to experience sexual assault.

We challenge BJP spokesperson Syed Zafar Islam on India’s crackdown on dissent, and discuss the crisis in Lebanon.

The decision to revoke Begum’s citizenship demonstrated how racialised bodies are always in a limbo state in Britain.

Move comes days after a top public prosecutor demanded the dissolution of the HDP, the third-largest party in Turkey.

New study shows that the ranks of the global middle class fell for the first time since the 1990s, widening inequality.

Investors fear swift consumer demand bounce coupled with trillions of dollars in stimulus may drive up inflation.

Calls to probe crimes against humanity mount as more anti-coup protesters killed, wounded and detained in crackdown.

Number of Indians in the middle class, or those earning between $10-$20 a day, shrank by about 32 million, study says.

The killing by suspected gang members is Mexico's biggest single slaying of law enforcement since October 2019.

Vice President Samia Suluhu Hassan sworn in as president on Friday, after the sudden death of John Magufuli.

In a rare conciliatory note, General Bajwa calls for peaceful resolution of Kashmir dispute and talks with New Delhi.

Rights group says China's crackdown in Xinjiang is preventing exiled Uighur parents from reuniting with their children.