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Updated 2026-06-27 10:49
Boy Scouts files for bankruptcy to put sex-abuse lawsuits on hold
Century-old American organisation seeks protection in hopes of working out a victim compensation plan.
China 'war on terror' uproots Uighur families, leaked data shows
Newly revealed database exposes methods the Chinese government employed to crack down on Muslim minorities in Xinjiang.
Libyans mark 9 years since start of uprising that removed Gaddafi
While some Libyans mark the revolution's anniversary, others say there is nothing to celebrate amid increasing violence.
Philippines 'ill-prepared' as it grapples with coronavirus threat
Overworked healthcare staff fear exposure to virus as government faces criticism over $197m cuts in budget for health.
Meet the US presidential candidates' 'blacks'
In US electoral politics, black people are an asset, a problem or a prop, but never a protagonist.
India's top court orders equal roles for women in army
Court rules that women could serve as army commanders, rebuking gov't for opposing women's appointment to top roles.
UK PM's adviser quits amid backlash over comments on IQ, race
Andrew Sabisky once suggested black people had lower IQs and discussed the benefits of forced contraception.
Coronavirus: American cruise passengers quarantined at US bases
Passengers from Diamond Princess must go through another 14 days of quarantine at US military facilities.
UK government refuses to condemn adviser's eugenics comments
Andrew Sabisky, who once suggested black people had lower IQs, quits amid backlash over his comments.
Assad pledges to continue onslaught that has displaced 900,000
As government forces make gains in northwestern Syria, UN warns of 'horrifying' crisis amid 'indiscriminate' violence.
Slaying of seven-year-old girl stokes anger, protests in Mexico
The killing comes just two days after a young Mexico City woman was allegedly murdered by a boyfriend.
China coronavirus outbreak: All the latest updates
Citing Chinese data, WHO chief says COVID-19 not as deadly as SARS, and children not affected in same way as adults.
Will artificial intelligence take over the world?
From offices to living rooms, devices with human-like characteristics are creeping into our everyday lives.
Harry Gregg, the hero of 1958 Manchester United tragedy
Several members of a Manchester United team survived because of the actions of one brave man, Harry Gregg.
UK to invest in weather supercomputer amid huge flood threats
Hundreds of flood warnings remain in place across the UK after some areas recorded the highest water levels in 40 years.
International community urged to help Afghan refugees in Pakistan
Pakistan and the UN refugee agency are holding a conference to highlight the challenges facing Afghan refugees.
'We can't miss this opportunity': UN backs Afghan peace process
UN chief says international community must help to achieve peace in Afghanistan and aid refugees in Pakistan and Iran.
Pakistan: Several killed in suicide attack at religious rally
Explosion takes place near rally organised by the Ahle Sunnat Wal Jammat party in the centre of Quetta.
Popular Rwandan singer found dead in police cell: Police
Authorities say Kizito Mihigo, who was found guilty in 2015 of plotting to kill the president, committed suicide.
The economic cost of South Africa's rolling blackouts
Electricity blackouts in South Africa not only leave millions in the dark, they cost companies millions of dollars in lost business.
Anti-government protests take economic toll in Baghdad
Months of anti-government protests in Iraq's capital have been bad for business on the oldest street in Baghdad.
China offers firms tax incentives over coronavirus impact
The country struggles to ease economic hardship as hundreds of doctors and nurses sent to the epicentre of the epidemic.
Russia's 'Big Brother' facial recognition system goes on trial
Activists take legal action against surveillance system, fearing it will be used to target critics of President Vladimir Putin.
Iran: Thousands of candidates disqualified ahead of elections
More than 7,000 applicants have been told they cannot run, including dozens of current members of parliament.
EU ministers back new mission to enforce Libya arms embargo
Foreign ministers agree on creating new mission to block entry of arms, since current rule is routinely flouted.
US Democrats face internal strife ahead of Nevada, South Carolina
Democratic leaders find themselves bogged down in a struggle between the progressive and moderate wings of the party.
'Teach them a lesson': Indian women accuse Delhi police of abuse
Female students say they have faced police violence and police indifference when attacked by others.
A story of exile and return: From Italy to Syria and back again
His grandfather fled fascist Italy during WWII and found refuge in Syria. Now Alberto and his family have returned.
Swine fever: 'Double punch' for countries facing COVID-19 threat
Disease is harmless to humans but has wiped out 60 percent of China's swine industry and a quarter of global supply.
UN: 14 children among at least 22 dead in Cameroon massacre
Armed men carried out the killings on Friday in the village of Ntumbo in the Northwest Region.
'Deeply concerned': UN chief offers mediation on Kashmir dispute
Pakistan PM Imran Khan welcomes Antonio Guterres' comments, but New Delhi rules out scope for third mediation.
Trump, Turkey call on Russia to stop backing Syrian 'atrocities'
US president expressed concern over escalating violence and a desire for Moscow to end support for Syria government.
Scared and exposed: Rise in virus cases among China's medics
Long hours, fatigue and lack of protective gear result in 1,716 medical staff in China contracting coronavirus COVID-19.
Nine homeless drug users shot dead in Afghan capital: Police
Unidentified gunmen killed drug users while they were sleeping in an open area near Kabul's Qargha mountain.
'My culture on my face': New Zealand's Maori assert identity
Ta moko, the traditional tattoo symbolising a Maori's heritage, is making a comeback after colonial suppression.
China coronavirus outbreak: All the latest updates
Forty US nationals infected with the COVID-19 coronavirus to stay in Japan for treatment, health official says.
Burundi opposition party picks Agathon Rwasa to run for president
CNL's candidate will face governing party nominee Evariste Ndayishimiye in the May 20 election.
Uncertainty as deadline for South Sudan unity government looms
Ahead of February 22 milestone, hopes for breakthrough dampened amid disagreement over proposed 'administrative areas'.
Is the West losing influence to other global powers?
US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo has tried to reassure European allies concerned by President Donald Trump's policies.
Uganda: Queen of Katwe star Nikita Pearl Waligwa dies aged 15
Teenager who starred in a Disney movie about a Ugandan chess prodigy dies of brain tumour, school says.
Syrian army strengthens Aleppo grip before Russia-Turkey talks
State media says government forces make significant gains in northwest amid push against last major rebel bastion.
Yemen's warring sides agree to 'large-scale' prisoner exchange
Internationally-recognised government and rebels agree to implement long-delayed and major prisoner swap deal, UN says.
Azeri opposition leaders held as police block poll result protest
Opposition party says dozens of people arrested, including party leaders and candidates.
Mixed signals as Pompeo begins three-stop Africa tour
Top US diplomat's visit to Senegal, Angola and Ethiopia taking place amid travel bans and potential military cuts.
Indonesia fears grow over coronavirus threat
Despite virus being detected in more than two dozen countries, one of Asia's most populous nations is yet to report a single case.
Hamas says Israel move to tighten blockade will increase tensions
Israel says it has cancelled an easing of restrictions on the besieged Gaza Strip after rockets fired from territory.
India: Footage appears to show police attack on Jamia students
Video shows what appear to be policemen in riot gear beating students in the JMI university library last December.
Egypt's top prosecutor denies detained activist was tortured
Police detained Patrick George Zaki, an Egyptian university student in Italy, upon arriving in Cairo earlier this month.
Controversy over Chinese government response to coronavirus
President Xi Jinping and other leaders knew about the seriousness of outbreak weeks before it was revealed to the public, speech indicates.
The casualties of Mongolia's doomed love affair with coal
From magic bullet to poisoned chalice: coal has helped the economy to boom, at great cost to ordinary people's lives.
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