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Updated 2024-11-24 00:17
See volunteers use bed frame to rescue people from deadly floods
Severe rain and floods have killed more than 1,000 people in Pakistan since mid-June, according to the country's national disaster management authority.
Ukraine officials hand out iodine pills in Zaporizhzhia due to nuclear accident fears
International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) inspectors are expected to go to the Russian-held Zaporizhzhia power plant later this week, as the city's authorities made iodine pills available to residents due to fears over a possible nuclear accident.
Ukrainian forces have begun preparing for significant counteroffensive, US believes
Ukrainian forces have begun "shaping" operations in southern Ukraine to prepare the battlefield for a significant Ukrainian counteroffensive, two senior US officials briefed on the intelligence told CNN.
'Slower burn.' Russia dodges economic collapse but the decline has started
Bolsonaro launches personal attack on female journalist during election debate with rival Lula
Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro and his main election rival and and former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva traded insults Sunday during a charged election debate which also saw Bolsonaro launching a deeply personal attack on a journalist who questioned his response to the coronavirus pandemic.
Republicans seize on affidavit to accuse DOJ of midterm political hit on Trump
Reverberations over the FBI's search of Mar-a-Lago will escalate this week as Donald Trump challenges the Justice Department in court and US intelligence agencies assess whether his retention of classified documents harmed national security.
China charges dozens over brutal attack on women in restaurant
Chinese authorities have charged 28 people and detained eight police officials following a brutal assault on a group of women earlier this summer that shocked the country and provoked widespread anger.
Astonishing numbers from the Artemis I mission
Why China's response to US warships in Taiwan Strait surprised analysts
New Zealand police identify children whose remains were found in suitcases
Police in New Zealand have identified two children whose remains were found earlier this month in suitcases bought by a family in an online auction.
Last member of indigenous tribe dies in Brazil after resisting contact for decades
At least 1,000 killed in 'unprecedented' Pakistan monsoon rains and floods
Severe rains and flooding have killed at least 1,033 people, including 348 children, and left 1,527 more injured in Pakistan since mid-June, officials said on Sunday.
Deadly flash floods wipe out critical bridge in Pakistan
At least 33 million people have been affected by deadly flooding in Pakistan, the country's Minister for Climate Change Sherry Rehman said, as the country sees its eighth cycle of monsoon rains.
This is how Russia could help Iran implement new nuclear agreement
Ernest Moniz, who served as energy secretary under former President Obama and was one of the original architects of the JCPOA, talks to CNN's Jim Sciutto about the current state of the Iran nuclear deal renegotiations.
US sends two warships through Taiwan Strait, in first transit since Pelosi trip
Two United States Navy warships have entered the Taiwan Strait in what is the first US naval voyage in the waterway since US-China tensions spiked this month over a visit to the island by House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.
Ukrainian police discover more than 1,300 bodies in Kyiv
In Bucha, they are forced to bury the dead with numbers, not names. Six months after the Russian invasion, Ukrainians are reeling from the impact of past horrors and bracing for new ones. CNN's David McKenzie reports.
At least 32 people dead following violent clashes between rival militias in Libyan capital of Tripoli
At least 32 people have died and 159 have been injured in violent clashes between rival Libyan militias across the country's capital of Tripoli, according to an update from the country's Ministry of Health.
Invasions and illegal exploitation of indigenous lands in Brazil tripled under Bolsonaro, says advocacy group
Invasions and illegal extraction of natural resources in Brazil's protected indigenous lands have tripled since President Jair Bolsonaro took office in 2019, according to a report by Indigenous Missionary Council (CIMI) in Brazil.
Prince Charles edits special edition of Black British newspaper
The Prince of Wales has guest-edited a special upcoming issue of British African-Carribean newspaper The Voice to mark its 40-year anniversary.
Three Dutch soldiers were wounded in a shooting outside an Indianapolis hotel, authorities say
Three Royal Netherlands Army soldiers were wounded in a shooting outside an Indianapolis hotel early Saturday, authorities said.
Howard University receives 2 bomb threats in a week as some HBCU students say they feel forgotten after no arrests in previous threats
As Howard University students returned to campus on Monday for the start of the fall semester, the university received two bomb threats just months after the school and other historically Black colleges and universities had to lock down or postpone classes because of similar threats.
Princess Diana's unique Ford Escort fetches $850,000 at auction
A Ford Escort RS Turbo Series 1 that was driven by the late Princess Diana fetched £724,500 ($851,070) at an auction held at Britain's Silverstone racing circuit on Saturday.
The fight against drought in California has a new tool: The restrictor
The pretty, cloudless blue skies over perfectly manicured lawns represent an ugly reality for California's Las Virgenes Municipal Water District as it grapples with the historic megadrought ravaging the American West.
At least 14 police injured as supporters of Argentina's vice president protest
Police fired tear gas in the Argentine capital Saturday, as they clashed with supporters of vice president Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner, days after prosecutors sought a 12-year prison sentence against her for alleged corruption.
'Slower burn.' Russia dodges economic collapse but the decline has started
Six months after invading Ukraine, Russia is bogged down in a war of attrition it didn't anticipate but it is having success on another front — its oil-dependent economy is in a deep recession but proving far more resilient than expected.
Thousands evacuated in India before implosion of giant skyscrapers
Indian authorities started evacuating thousands of people from their homes on Saturday ahead of the demolition of two 40-story skyscrapers in a residential area on the outskirts of New Delhi, officials and local media said.
Why Singapore's gay sex law change is a double-edged sword for LGBTQ activists
When Singapore announced this week it would end a colonial-era law that criminalized sex between men, it looked like a big victory for gay rights advocates in the Southeast Asian country.
Famous Churchill portrait swapped with copy in Ottawa hotel, staff doesn't notice for months
A famous portrait of World War II-era British Prime Minister Winston Churchill was stolen from an Ottawa hotel and replaced with a copy without staff noticing for months.
Judge has 'preliminary intent' to appoint special master for Mar-a-Lago search review
• US intel chief is conducting damage assessment of Mar-a-Lago documents• Opinion: Trump supporters should be careful what they wish for
Americans react to Biden's plan to forgive up to $20k in student loan debt
Americans across the country are sharing their mixed reactions to President Joe Biden's decision to forgive up to $20,000 in student loan debt for millions of borrowers.
Donetsk People's Republic says it is ready to transfer remains of American killed in Ukraine
The Donetsk People's Republic (DPR) says it is ready to transfer the remains of an American killed in Ukraine, according to DPR ombudsman for human rights Daria Morozova, Russian state media TASS reported.
Discover Europe's hidden vacation spots and ideas for fall travel
Shoulder season is almost here, when travel transitions from peak crowds and prices to something -- hopefully -- a little more mellow. Join us for our roundup of weekly travel news as well as tips for where to travel in late 2022.
NASA officials explain why Artemis I's launch was scrubbed
In 1968, NASA astronaut Bill Anders captured a photo while aboard Apollo 8 that changed the way we see our planet: Earthrise.
Darya Dugina's death provides a glimpse into Russia's vast disinformation machine -- and the influential women fronting it
When a car bomb exploded on the outskirts of Moscow, killing 29-year-old Darya Dugina, the eyes of the West immediately turned to her father, Alexander Dugin -- the ultra-nationalist philosopher credited with being the "spiritual guide" to Russian President Vladimir Putin's invasion of Ukraine.
NASA launches two-day countdown for Artemis I mission
In just around 46 hours, the Artemis I rocket is set to take off for an uncrewed flight around the moon -- and NASA is counting down the minutes.
A 3,000-year old Egyptian artifact was seized by customs officials in Tennessee
A millennia-old Egyptian artifact was found in a shipment to the port at Memphis, Tennessee, officials say.
The attorney Trump failed to recruit for his defense shares his advice for Trump in Florida
Florida attorney Jon Sale tells CNN's Kate Bolduan what he thinks is missing from Trump's legal team as it deals with the fallout of the Mar-a-Lago search.
How Ukraine is using resistance warfare developed by the US to fight back against Russia
As the war in Ukraine has passed the six-month mark, US and European officials say Ukraine has successfully used a method of resistance warfare developed by US special operations forces to fight back against Russia and bog down its vastly superior military.
CNN has read the affidavit. Here's what stood out
Pop star jailed after a joke about religious schools in Turkey
Turkish pop star Gulsen Colakoglu has been jailed on charges of "inciting or insulting the public to hatred and enmity" after she made a joke about religious schools in Turkey, according to the state-run Anadolu news agency.
Internet cut off after Sierra Leone protesters shared images of police brutality
Hundreds of people took to the streets of Sierra Leone on August 10 to protest inflation and the rising cost of living. CNN's Katie Polglase speaks to a man who says his friend was shot dead by police.
'Mike' punches up the story of troubled boxing champ Mike Tyson
Are your kids back in school yet? Does it feel like a vacation -- or at least a change of pace -- after the summer months of full-time family time?
Online documents from Buffalo shooting suspect could inspire copycat attacks, intelligence bulletin warns
Online documents attributed to the suspect in the Buffalo, New York, supermarket mass shooting have the potential to inspire copycats and "will likely" enhance the capabilities of potential mass shooters, federal authorities warned in an intelligence bulletin this week.
Will anything change in the NFL following the Deshaun Watson settlement?
Over a decade ago, Ben Roethlisberger was accused of sexually assaulting a college student in Georgia -- a case that sent shudders through the NFL world.
How Twitter has been shaken by a whistleblower's allegations
In the days since it was first reported that former Twitter head of security Peiter "Mudge" Zatko had filed an explosive whistleblower disclosure, the company has had to confront renewed scrutiny from lawmakers, a dip in its stock price and added uncertainty in its high-stakes legal battle with billionaire Elon Musk.
It's time to get excited about space again
In order to take the next giant leap for mankind and put a person on Mars, NASA first wants to go back to the moon, 50 years after the last Apollo mission.
Elena Rybakina feels like she's 'not the Wimbledon champion,' says life as champion 'not the greatest'
Just weeks ago, Elena Rybakina claimed arguably the most sought-after accolade in tennis: becoming a Wimbledon winner.
Russia to build two nuclear reactors in Hungary
Hungary's nuclear regulator has granted a construction license for two new reactors at the Paks nuclear power plant, which are to be built by Russia's Rosatom under a 2014 deal signed between Budapest and Moscow.
Sewage-covered beaches risk turning England into the 'dirty man of Europe'
Near the southwest tip of England, where the region of Cornwall meets the Atlantic, is Longrock Beach.
Parents of 43 missing Mexican students welcome arrest of former attorney general
The mothers and fathers of 43 Mexican students who went missing nearly eight years ago have welcomed the findings of a recent government report that found the disappearances were a "crime of the state."
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