Thousands of farmers protested on Thursday in India's capital to press their demand for a new law that would guarantee minimum crop prices, officials say.
An 80-year-old former officer of East Germany's secret police has been put on trial for the murder of a Polish man at a Berlin border crossing 50 years ago.
Israel will deploy thousands of police officers across Jerusalem on Friday to enable Ramadan prayers at the Islam’s third-holiest site, the al-Aqsa Mosque.
Spain's Parliament has approved an amnesty bill aimed at forgiving crimes committed by Catalan separatists during a failed independence referendum in 2017.
Belgium's defense minister on Thursday announced the disbandment of a platoon of approximately 30 soldiers due to severe cases of violence and harassment.
The Kremlin is claiming that comments from Russian President Vladimir Putin about his country’s readiness for a nuclear war were taken “out of context."
Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. CQ Brown is slated to visit U.S. weapon factories with lawmakers to voice the importance of a $95 billion aid package for Ukraine.
In the emerald mines of Colombia, women are challenging traditional gender roles by taking up power tools and chiseling away at boulders in search of gems.
The camps of the two losing Indonesian presidential candidates from last month's election intend to contest the official results in the Constitutional Court.
U.S. aid drops into Gaza have been criticized by aid agencies as ineffective and Palestinians have complained online about the type of the food being dropped by Washington.
The Japanese city of Fukuyama is on alert after a cat wandered into a factory and fell into a tank filled with hexavalent chromium, a toxic substance that causes cancer.