Fox World

The United Nations secretary-general recently voiced his support for the democratic aspirations of the Burmese people. This comes two years after the country's military seized power.

President Biden says "no" to sending Ukraine warplanes even as allied nations consider sending Kyiv fight jets ahead of a looming Russian offensive.

Auckland saw deadly rainfall over the weekend and is bracing for more flooding. The amount of rain that typically falls in an entire summer fell in one day on Friday in the city.

A stabbing at the Schuman station in Brussels wounded three people. One of the victims was left in critical condition. The attack is not considered to be terrorism.

An Azerbaijan official says his country discovered over 2,700 Armenian land mines since December 2021. The official wants Armenia to stop laying land mines in his county's territory.

A fleet of more than 60 Bradley fighting vehicles departed South Carolina for Ukraine last week as part of the latest $2.5 billion package in military aid.

International Religious Freedom Summit starts Tuesday in Washington, D.C. It aims to shine a light on religious freedom and highlight the plight of persecuted groups around the world.

Russian businessman Vladislav Klyushin has been charged in an alleged scheme to hack into U.S. computer networks for insider information on American companies.

A South African tiger that was on the loose was successfully captured while roaming in a residential area. The tiger was shot Monday using darts containing sedatives.

Former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro has applied for a six-month tourist visa in the United States to clear his head and take time off before deciding his next steps.

Ukrainian Defense Minister Oleksii Reznikov said Monday the country is planning to invest nearly $550 million in drone manufacturing from domestic companies.

A Mexican rural confrontation over the weekend resulted in the deaths of two officers and three civilians. Residents of southern Mexico took action regarding complaints of police brutality.

The London School of Economics in the U.K. is stripping historical Christian terms from its academic calendar in an effort to promote an "international" atmosphere at the school.

A man suspected of killing a church officer and injuring four others during a machete attack will be jailed until his trial for terrorism. The judge approved a request for no bail.

Three sloth bears reportedly have died in Belgium after the cargo plane they were being transported in was grounded during a winter storm.

In Syria, 15 officers were injured after a bomb targeting Syrian police exploded. The officers were returning to the country's capital, Damascus.

The International Federation of the Red Cross reported that every country is dangerously vulnerable to future outbreaks and pandemics.

Alexander Lukashenko arrived in Zimbabwe on Monday to cement the economic and political ties between Belarus and its fellow Russian ally. He was met with pomp and fanfare.

France has acquired a 19th-century Impressionist masterpiece for the Orsay museum. “Boating Party” by Gustave Caillebotte was bought with $47 million.

A multimillion-dollar plan to send artillery shells to Ukraine has been announced by Australia and France. The announcement comes nearly a year into Russia's war with Ukraine.