Fox World

Most of the COVID-19 border controls in Japan are being lifted ahead of the country's Golden Week celebrations. A large influx of foreign tourists is expected.

A speedboat accident in Indonesia lead to the death of 11 people and left one person missing. The boat was carrying 74 people at the time of the accident.

In the past few weeks, two journalists in Haiti were killed as gang violence in the country continues. At least nine journalists were killed in the country last year.

A man who fathered over 550 children has been banned from donating any more sperm. The man must pay $110,000 per child if he breaches the ban.

Private guards on a yacht mistook Yemen's Coast Guard for pirates and opened fire on them. The guards were on a famous yacht that was once owned by Richard Burton.

The president of India's wrestling federation has been accused of sexual harassment by young female athletes. The country's police are investigating.

A former school principal from Thailand was convicted of killing three people, including a toddler. Thailand's Supreme Court upheld the death sentence for the teacher.

Police in Canada say Myles Sanderson's motive for killing 11 people and injuring 17 in a stabbing spree last year may forever remain a mystery.

Ukrainian officials said Russia fired more than 20 cruise missiles early Friday morning, striking various cities in the central and eastern parts of the country.

Maximizing AI's potential may involve nations sharing data, which could prove a stumbling block as countries compete to gain an advantage in using AI technology across industries.

A Canadian judge has reportedly sentenced a man to nearly a decade behind bars for creating synthetic, AI-generated videos of child pornography.

Scientists analyzed historical weather data and reported that the serious drought in East Africa has been worsened by climate change.

Kenyan pastor Ezekiel Odero has been arrested in connection with a cult led by associate Paul Makenzi, who is accused of convincing over 100 followers to starve themselves to death.

Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan canceled election rallies scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday after falling ill on live television, forcing the interview to abruptly come to an end.

The U.S. Treasury Department has announced sanctions against members of the Jalisco New Generation drug cartel who are allegedly involved in timeshare fraud targeting elderly Americans.

The Greek Culture Ministry has announced that pets will soon be allowed at over 120 archeological sites across the country, updating a rule that currently only allows guide dogs.

Spain's parliament has banned dwarf bullfights, comedy routines in which costumed dwarves chase bulls without killing them. The move was applauded by disability rights activists.

Kai Wegner was sworn in Thursday as mayor of Berlin, making him the first conservative to hold the German capital's highest office since 2001.

Russia denies the U.S. permission to visit imprisoned journalist Evan Gershkovich after Washington's reported refusal to grant visas to Russian journalists set to attend a U.N. meeting.

A missing yacht carrying three Russians and two Egyptians docked safely in Djibouti on Thursday. The vessel disappeared following an attack off the Yemeni coast.