U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Arab diplomats gathered in Cairo Thursday to discuss post-conflict plans for Gaza, as U.S. relations with Israel have soured over Israel's war against Hamas.
The U.S. has announced over $47 million in humanitarian aid for Sudan, Chad and South Sudan amid a civil war that has killed thousands and displaced millions.
France's Sports Minister said that over 300 French coaches, teachers and sports officials were implicated in cases of sexual abuse or covering up such misconduct in 2023.
Scientists say Mexico's ancient desert oasis of Cuatro Cienegas can help them understand the origin of Earth and the chances of life on Mars, but its water is being diverted.
Americans in Haiti argue the State Department should have acted faster to organize evacuation options once the gangs shut down the airport and took over Port-au-Prince.
Belgian bishop Roger Vangheluwe confessed to abusing his nephew 14 years ago but faced no punishment from the Vatican. Pope Francis defrocked the infamous bishop in early March of 2024.
Russia's space agency aborted a launch containing three astronauts about 20 seconds before scheduled lift off. The crew was expected to go to the International Space Station.
Greek authorities have announced new plans to address the issue of wildfires in the country, following devastating fires last year that claimed over 20 lives.
Landslides around the world have killed hundreds of people at once, but they are difficult to predict. Scientists study their risks and warnings to try to be better prepared.
Kenyan doctors escalated their national strike by halting emergency services at public hospitals. Talks between the union and State House representatives are scheduled.
Junior doctors in South Korea have been protesting the government's plan to recruit more medical students yearly. In response, the government might revoke their medical licenses.
Mothers of Plaza de Mayo, a human rights organization created by women whose children were kidnapped by an Argentina military dictatorship, is marking 47 years of work.
World leaders and delegations from over 30 countries gathered at the Atomium monument to discuss the role of nuclear energy in addressing climate change.
A Washington man plead guilty to shooting eagles on an American Indian reservation in Montana. The man was killing 'thousands' of birds to sell feathers and other parts on the dark web.
Heike Heubach has become the first deaf lawmaker in the German parliament. She joined as a replacement for another member who took up a new role, officials say.
South Africa's largest city, Johannesburg, is facing an unprecedented collapse of its water system, affecting millions of residents. Both the rich and poor have been affected.
Behind-the-scenes lobbying by U.S. officials prompted India's 'usually inflexible' government to reverse a controversial laptop licensing trade policy.
China's Tibet is offering students a controversial opportunity to pay $400,000 for someone to take their college entry exam. The plan has sparked widespread debate throughout China.