Kami Rita, a Nepal Sherpa guide who set a record for most climbs of Mount Everest last week, has beat his record again with his 28th climb of the world’s highest peak.
Crime Prevention Research Center founder John Lott bet 12 gun control academics that homicides would go up in Brazil after the election of left-wing President Lula.
Polish Consul General Adrian Kubicki warned against an 'artificial peace deal' amid concerns Russia is buying time to bolster its military efforts in Ukraine.
Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant on Monday said the nation has drastically increased the number of airstrikes against Iranian targets under the reinstated Netanyahu government.
German Chancellor Olaf Scholz called climate activists' roadblocking and art-defacing methods "completely nutty" while speaking Monday at a Berlin-area school.
Chinese petroleum giant Sinopec has signed an agreement with the Sri Lankan government to take over its state-run oil company and some 150 fuel stations.
Portuguese police on Monday resumed their search for missing British girl Madeleine McCann, who vanished in 2007 from her family's apartment in Portugal.
Sudan's U.N. envoy has urged the country's warring generals to honor the seven-day cease-fire that started Monday in order for humanitarian aid to get to those in need.
Mexico's Popocatépetl volcano, a 17,797 peak just outside Mexico City, erupted Monday, with civilians warned not to come within a 7.5-mile radius of it.
Colombia's government on Monday announced the suspension of its ceasefire with parts of FARC-EMC after four people were reportedly killed by guerillas after refusing to join the group.
China reportedly summoned the Japanese ambassador to rebuke the G7 summit in Hiroshima, slamming the event for "camp confrontation and Cold War mentality."
A museum in Madrid, Spain, will unveil a new gallery next month called The Royal Collections Gallery which will feature items Spanish monarchs collected over 500 years.
German authorities filed charges Monday against four suspects from a Bavarian company accused of selling software to Turkey that could be used to spy on Turkish dissidents.
A fire has destroyed a historic post office building in Manila, Philippines. The blaze at the capital’s nearly 100-year-old landmark lasted for at least seven hours.
The 71-year-old prime minister of Singapore, Lee Hsien Loong, has tested positive for COVID for the first time since turning home from visiting South Africa, Kenya, and Indonesia.
Animal rights activists in Madrid, Spain, have gathered to protest against the construction of an octopus farm that is scheduled to be built next year in the Canary Islands.
Estonia and Latvia are planning a joint purchase of German IRIS-T air defense systems. The purchase could begin next year and the systems would be operational in 2025.
More needs to be done to improve alert systems for extreme weather events, according to a U.N. agency which reported that millions were killed globally in the past half-century.
Officials in Ukraine and Poland have unexpectedly exchanged remarks concerning their violent past that includes mass murder. Nearly 100,000 Poles were killed in the 1943-44 massacre.