King Charles III was visiting the town of Luton, north of London, when an egg was apparently thrown in his direction, resulting in police arresting a man in his 20s.
Private hospitals are being blamed by prosecutors in Mexico for a meningitis outbreak. The virus has killed 22 people and sickened at least 71 and officials have issued arrest warrants.
A Turkish military vehicle ran over a woman and child in Syria, killing them. Protests by locals broke out over Turkish convoys driving dangerously through the villages.
Hundreds of protesters stormed the Mongolian State Palace in response to what they say is corruption in the country's coal industry by top officials. The stolen coal is said to have been sold in China.
Russia has released photos showing the deployment of mobile missile defense systems in the Kuril Islands, a chain that is part of a territorial dispute with Japan.
Russian President Vladimir Putin called a meeting with his security council to discuss his nation's domestic defenses amid several explosions reported on Russian airbases.
Russia turned down the opportunity to meet with U.S. officials to negotiate the continuation of the New START treaty, which regulates the two countries' nuclear arsenals.
Korean media, citing witnesses, reports that North Korean authorities executed two teens for the crime of watching and distributing South Korean movies.
Conflicting statements out of Iran have led to confusion over the future of the Islamic nation's morality police as protesters continue to push against Tehran's theocracy.
Russian forces in Ukraine are reportedly dying of hypothermia because the gear and clothing they are outfitted with is insufficient for the cooling weather in Ukraine.
Russia and Ukraine have both taken damage in recent days, as missiles rained down on Ukrainian cities on Monday and as explosions went off in two Russian air bases.
A British man was killed and one was wounded in a St. Lucia bar shooting late Saturday night. There has been no arrests and the wounded man's identity was not released.
Chinese censors may have struggled with the surprising sheer volume of protest videos going online, as well as protesters learning to better use VPNs to reach the West.