Fox World

The European Court of Human Rights ruled Tuesday that Greece had violated the privacy of women it identified in 2012 as HIV-positive prostitutes.

The operators of Japan’s SLIM moon lander say they have shut it off after solar panels failed to generate power but suggest it could be restarted later.

Although President Andrés Manuel López Obrador pledged to prioritize environmental protection during the development of his ambitious train project, critics charge he has failed.

Seven out of eight workers in a Zambian copper mine became trapped Monday after water and mud entered the nearly 800-foot deep shaft they were in.

The Maldives government says it has granted clearance to a Chinese research vessel to dock in its port, which has the potential to escalating tensions with India.

The Canadian government is implementing a two-year limit on the amount of foreign students allowed to study in the country, citing housing and healthcare concerns.

A four-year-old giraffe named Benito has been relocated to a safari park in central Mexico from a city park in Ciudad Juarez after concerns were raised by animal advocates.

The U.K. government has granted Northern Ireland politicians an extension until Feb. 8 to restore the collapsed regional government in Belfast, officials say.

The European Commission has advised Bosnia to continue with reforms and take the opportunity to begin accession negotiations with the European Union before June.

Turkish legislators have scheduled a long-delayed vote on Sweden’s bid to join NATO. Last month, Turkey's foreign affairs committee gave its consent to Sweden's bid.

U.S. Africa Command said its forces targeted the Al-Shabaab terror group with an airstrike over the weekend, successfully hitting and killing three members in southern Somalia.

The CIA has released its latest video in a campaign to recruit Russian spies who are fed up with the actions of the Kremlin and the country’s elite.

Western countries have urged Beijing to do more to allow freedom of expression, protect the rights of ethnic minorities and repeal the security law in Hong Kong.

Rwandan authorities have accused Burundi's leader of escalating tensions through allegations following Burundi's closure of all border crossings with Rwanda.

A United States spy aircraft was reportedly detected near the demilitarized zone separating South Korea and North Korea following the latter's alleged nuclear drone test.

The trial of nine suspects accused of involvement in the fatal 2021 shooting of Dutch investigative reporter Peter R. de Vries has started in Amsterdam.

A woman was killed and two others were injured during demonstrations by French farmers protesting low wages and other grievances on Tuesday, officials say.

NATO has signed a $1.2 billion contract to produce ammunition to replenish the diminishing stocks of member countries. The move aims to support Ukraine in its war with Russia.

Germany's highest court has ruled that a small far-right party will be denied funding for the next six years after deeming the group's values unconstitutional.

Sri Lankan lawmakers are debating a internet safety bill criticized by opposition figures, journalists and rights groups who argue that it aims to suppress freedom of speech.