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FIFA says Argentina potentially breached rules regarding 'offensive behaviour' and fair play.

Millions of dollars were reported missing from the Olympic champion's account at a private wealth management company.

Eleven members of the UNSC call on the group to reverse restrictive policies on women's and girls' education and work.

More than 40 people have been killed and hundreds injured in protests that have rocked Peru since December.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 325th day, we take a look at the main developments.

China’s zero-COVID policy is over. Despite a surge in infections, the nation opened its doors to the rest of the world.

A warship, maritime patrol plane and drone have been deployed to monitor the Chinese vessel in the North Natuna Sea.

About 2,500 US soldiers died in Afghanistan, a conflict that became the longest war the United States fought.

Probe will look at his 'instigation and intellectual authorship of the anti-democratic acts' that 'resulted' in riots.

Head of the Wagner mercenary group had accused Russia's military establishment of trying to 'steal victory' in Soledar.

If Russia's use of force goes 'unchallenged, it will happen elsewhere in the world, including Asia', Japan's PM says.

Talks come as the administration of US President Joe Biden eases relations with the Caribbean nation.

The case involves a postal carrier who says he cannot work on Sunday due to his religious beliefs.

Brazilian authorities are seeking return of former justice minister Anderson Torres as part of probe into Brasilia riot.

In a letter, Janet Yellen urged congressional leaders to quickly act to raise the debt ceiling.

Biden will likely push for bipartisanship as he faces an empowered Republican majority in House of Representatives.

Frene Noshir Ginwala, called the 'torchbearer' of the post-apartheid parliament, dies aged 90 after suffering a stroke.

Fire put out at site of a gas pipeline explosion in northern Lithuania with no signs of attack or casualties.

Probes will focus on deadly clashes at ongoing anti-government protests spurred by removal of ex-President Castillo.

Locals blame the damage on a hotel construction boom and tunneling for a nearby hydroelectric project.

It comes as an inquiry continues into former President Donald Trump's retention of classified papers.

Canadian government accuses two Haitian nationals, including associate of ex-President Martelly, of enabling gangs.

The US National Weather Service received 45 tornado reports on Thursday, as violent storms whipped across the southeast.

Price cuts challenge electric carmaker's rivals and reverse its strategy of past two years when orders exceeded supply.

The compensation committee took into account shareholder feedback, company performance and a recommendation by Cook.

Afghan cricketers lead the chorus of criticism against Australia's decision to cancel a cricket series due in March.

Iranian foreign minister says he hopes diplomatic ties with Saudi Arabia can be restored after years of tensions.

Talks in Washington are part of Japanese prime minister's diplomatic blitz to boost partnerships amid China pressure.

The penalty is the maximum the judge could impose on the company, found guilty of 17 criminal charges.

The appointment of Valery Gerasimov signals Moscow's failing war effort and fraught domestic politics, analysts say.

Lesbos court says cases brought against two dozen people have procedural flaws.

Special counsels are investigating both Donald Trump and Joe Biden over their handling of classified documents.

The bankrupt country says it will reduce army personnel to 135,000 by next year and 100,000 by 2030.

Moscow warns of 'collective response' to any attack on Russia or Belarus, as allies prepare to stage joint drills.

The president has tried to look abroad to get the country out of its economic crisis, without much success.

Moscow supports Damascus-Ankara talks, which al-Assad says must lead to an end of Turkey's "occupation" of Syrian land.

Syrian swimmer Sara Mardini and several other foreign and Greek refugee rescue workers are on trial in Lesbos.

The Ethiopian army says Amhara forces have left war-torn Tigray in compliance with a truce agreed on November 2.

Moscow's capture of the eastern salt-mining town would enable Russian troops to envelop the nearby city of Bakhmut.

Astronomers found 208 stars of which the furthest is 1.08 million light years from Earth.

The two parties supporting President Talon together won 81 out of 109 seats.

Fortify Rights said Myanmar's air force 'dropped bombs on both sides of the Myanmar-India border' in raids this week.

The proceedings against Syrian regime officials in Germany were in no way perfect - but still a momentous achievement.

Experts paint a gloomy picture, saying the government must reconsider its priorities.

Thousands of domestic and international flights were disrupted on Wednesday.

Inquiry finds officials in Seoul had failed to employ adequate crowd control for an expected Halloween crowd of 100,000.

Somalia President Mohamud urges citizens to help flush out members of the group he describes as 'bedbugs'.

Inflation is hovering at a record 50.3 percent in Ghana, once described as Africa’s shining star by the World Bank.

Suspect Tetsuya Yamagami, 42, was indicted on murder charges and violating gun laws for the shooting of Shinzo Abe.