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The Women's World Cup fights for relevance in co-hosts New Zealand, where rugby and cricket are dominant.

Spain condemn Zambia to second 5-0 loss, setting up a decider against Japan for first place in Group C.

The West African bloc is to discuss strengthening a regional standby force to tackle insecurity and threats of coups.

The BJP has clear majority in lower house of parliament, so the vote is unlikely to affect the government's stability.

'INDIA', which stands for Indian National Developmental Inclusive Alliance, comprises 26 opposition parties so far.

Violence has rocked the occupied West Bank in recent months as Israeli forces ramp up their raids.

Extreme weather throughout July has caused havoc in Southern Europe, North Africa and across the planet.

Prime Minister Hun Sen says oldest son to take on position following a controversial landslide election victory.

The ex-Ireland player has survived alcohol addiction and suicide attempts to become a Women's World Cup commentator.

Volunteers working to save nearly 100 beached whales in Australia, but more than half have died.

Lewis faces 16 counts of securities fraud and three counts of conspiracy for alleged crimes between 2013 and 2021.

Billionaire former prime minister faces a potential jail term on corruption charges if he returns home.

Alison Rose says discussing Nigel Farage's relationship with bank with a journalist was a 'serious error of judgment'.

Emails obtained from the US Federal Aviation Administration reveal concerns over Beijing's 'zero COVID' policy.

Assam state's leader has blamed Bengali-speaking Muslim vegetable vendors for price spikes. It's absurd but dangerous.

Court says Facebook owner collected data unlawfully using a smartphone app advertised as a way to protect privacy.

Powerful storm rips off roofs, floods low-lying villages and knocks out power as it lashes northern Philippines.

Ministry of Communication and Informatics says it is in contact with social media company about purpose of the domain.

Blinken, who is in Tonga to dedicate a new embassy, is the first US Secretary of State to visit the Pacific nation.

Timothy Shea receives the longest prison sentence yet for his participation in the 'We Build the Wall' scheme.

These are the main developments as the Russian invasion of Ukraine enters its 518th day.

A complaint earlier this month triggered the investigation, which will consider whether the practice is discriminatory.

An independent investigatory panel says security forces obstructed their efforts to investigate human rights scandal.

High temperatures and parched ground have sparked wildfires in countries on both sides of the Mediterranean.

Al Jazeera Media Network denounces the Egyptian move to reinstate a number of its journalists on 'terror' list.

UK ambassador to the UN says the 'Russian military may expand their targeting of Ukrainian grain facilities further'.

Observers fear interference in the final leg of the presidential race, as prosecutors target one of the leading parties.

Opposition leader Raila Odinga has accused police of using violence against demonstrators.

State lifts ban on wired broadband internet but social media websites, VPNS and mobile hotspots remain inaccessible.

Rights groups hail the ruling as a 'victory' but note it will have little immediate effect at the US-Mexico border.

Months of mass demonstrations fail to stop the far-right government from limiting the judiciary's independence.

Six men have been convicted for two coordinated attacks claimed by ISIL that shook Belgium's capital.

The Black teenager's killing in Mississippi in 1955 helped propel the US civil rights movement.

Kaur was reprimanded for smashing the wickets after her dismissal and terming the umpiring 'pathetic'.

President Guillermo Lasso orders military and police to take control of Ecuador's prison system after wave of violence.

Qin Gang's removal is seen as an 'enormous shock' as the Chinese government reappoints Wang Yi to the post he once held.

The new law limiting the powers of the judiciary is not irreversible, but the path ahead is uncertain.

The 1955 lynching of Till, a Black teen, and his mother's subsequent activism helped propel US civil rights movement.

Egypt is privatising - but is it enough to please the IMF and get more funding from the international financial body?

The anti-Islam demonstration in Copenhagen comes after a string of Quran burnings in Sweden and Denmark in recent weeks.

Opposition has kept up its demonstrations against what it calls a 'coup' against Tunisia's democracy.

The 10-day Jeux de la Francophonie had been pushed back from 2021 to bring infrastructure up to international standards.

The supertanker, with more than a million barrels of oil, has been deteriorating since 2015.

Incident is latest in a series of recent encounters involving Russian fighter jets and US drones flying over Syria.

Search and rescue operation under way after plane with two airmen on board crashes on island of Evia.

Losses in east Ukraine are felt by soldiers and civilians alike. For many, nothing remains of their homes but memories.

As coca production surges, Indigenous communities in Peru fear addiction and violence are encroaching on their lands.

The central bank chief, Nigeria's longest-serving, has been suspended since June 10 and in state custody.

President Ruto seems unwilling to respect the red lines that keep Kenya functioning amid chronic intra-elite fighting.

The Spanish coastguard reports the death as it saved 84 others, a day after a similar fatal incident near Senegal.