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Brazil's nearly two million coronavirus infections are second only to the United States and could be an undercount.

Egyptian president said he could arm Libyan tribes against the internationally recognised GNA.

The two former Soviet republics accuse each other of shelling military positions and villages.

The city's mayor said it is the first step in addressing racism, slavery and the mistreatment of Native Americans.

The court did not overturn a lower court's halt on voters convicted of felonies who had not paid off related fees.

Border skirmishes near the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh region have killed at least 16.

More than 100 children set to be released by July 17, but a federal judge will rule on their parents release next week.

In 20-page 'vademecum', Vatican urges bishops to report cases of sexual abuse of minors by priests to civil authorities.

The Supreme Court last week ruled that the Manhattan District Attorney could subpoena Trump's financial records.

Envoy calls for investigation into Wednesday's air strikes that killed at least 11 civilians in al-Jawf province.

India said its diplomats protested, left a meeting with Indian 'spy' sentenced to death on charges of spying.

A group has been protesting against the programme, saying officials are putting people at risk, 11 have been arrested.

Europe's anti-migrant stance resulted in the deaths of thousands trying to flee persecution and conflict, analysts say.

The ruling prevents tech companies from transferring data of European citizens to the US.

Scientists have observed miniature solar flares, known as 'campfires', which have never been captured on film before.

Both the Yemeni government and Houthi fighters lay claim to its valuable cargo and neither side is budging.

Airlines were given a bailout worth $25bn in exchange for an agreement to not lay off workers, but that deal ends in September and one airline has already announced massive cuts.

Deniz Yucel sentenced in absentia to jail for two years and nine months for terrorism propaganda, lawyer says.

Republicans had already moved the event from North Carolina to Florida to avoid coronavirus restrictions on gatherings.

Britain’s National Cyber Security Centre made the announcement, which was coordinated with the US and Canada.

Since the start of the COVID-19 crisis, China has been working to expand its influence over the KRG through medical aid.

Central African Republic still waiting for testing supplies ordered via the WHO, says health minister.

As rare comet blazes across the sky, can calls to save the environment and 'build back better' reach celestial heights?

The execution came after legal claims over the mental fitness of the condemned were denied by the Supreme Court.

We explore the challenges facing immigrant Filipino nurses on the front lines of New York's battle against COVID-19.

Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab says 'Russian actors' circulated leaked trade documents between the UK and the US.

Taiwan has held annual military drills, meant to show off its readiness to defend itself against an attack from mainland China.

Taiwan has held annual military drills, meant to show off its readiness to defend itself against an attack from mainland China.

Shamima Begum who had her UK citizenship revoked after joining ISIL in Syria should be allowed to return, judges say.

Wilson was not only an avowed racist, but also an architect of a sanctions regime that continues to kill to this day.

The parliament approves the appointment of Kyrylo Shevchenko amid concerns over the central bank's independence.

Martin Vizcarra named a new health minister as part of the reshuffle, the second replacement since the coronavirus pandemic began.

The US says it is ready to support countries that believe China's territorial claims in the South China Sea are illegal.

Wandering thunderstorms wreak havoc in the city on the island of Sicily.

Tensions triggered by the potential appointment of a new electoral chief lay bare fragility of coalition government.

UN report comes as Mexico, one of the world’s top vacation destinations, is among those reopening their doors, despite the country’s continuing struggle to contain the outbreak.

The ruling could require EU regulators to vet any new transfers due to concerns that the US can snoop on people's data.

After conflicting reports, Ethiopia says it is not deliberately filling Blue Nile mega dam, points to heavy rainfall.

Celebrations for some prisoners of war in Libya as 16 of them go home in a swap between the warring sides.

Spain holds a state ceremony in Madrid in honour of Spain's 28,413 COVID-19 victims and essential workers.

Analysts say resumption of annual Hindu pilgrimage shows government's 'double standard' as other gatherings prohibited.

North Macedonia faces coalition talks that could drag on for weeks in order to form a government and start EU talks.

Latest national Quinnipiac University poll shows Democrat candidate running 15 percentage points ahead of Donald Trump.

The US top infectious diseases expert is urging the White House to stop attacks on him and focus on the coronavirus.

In a Chinese Buddhist orphanage in Malawi, a teenager finds himself torn between African roots and a Chinese upbringing.

Twitter says hackers gained access to its internal systems and took control of high-profile accounts to solicit bitcoin.

Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam and Communist Party members among those under consideration as possible targets.

Mohammad Shahed, accused of issuing thousands of fake COVID-19 certificates, arrested after a nine-day manhunt.

Experts say official Chinese documents belie 'nine-dash line' as Beijing asserts dominance in South China Sea.

Exercises taking place at a time of increased tension between China and the United States in the South China Sea.