Japanese police say two backcountry skiers from New Zealand have died in an avalanche on the northernmost main island of Hokkaido. A third skier was injured.
The U.N.'s atomic agency chief is in Japan to assess treated waste water from the ruined Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant and for talks over nuclear energy and non-proliferation.
Mexico's presidential candidates have signed a peace commitment with Catholic Church leaders, aiming to address the country's violence, officials said.
The U.N. envoy on sexual violence in conflict has urged Israel to cease hostilities in response to findings of sexual violence against hostages taken by Hamas during an attack.
Social media influencer Andrew Tate and his brother were detained in Romania and delivered an arrest warrant from British authorities, according to Tate's spokesperson.
Haiti Prime Minister Ariel Henry announced Tuesday that he will be resigning from office hours after an emergency meeting with Secretary of State Antony Blinken and other leaders.
Former President Trump is laying out his potential foreign policy plan if re-elected, appearing to queue up an emphasis on foreign aid loans as opposed to grants.
A Pakistani court has sentenced 22-year-old Junaid Munir to death for insulting the Muhammad, the prophet of the country's state-enforced Islamic religion.
South Africa's African National Congress has long faced allegations of corruption, which have only been furthered by new accusations against current candidates.
Germany's GDL union, which represents many of the Western European country's train drivers, has called for another strike amid a dispute with Deutsche Bahn.
An explosion reported Monday near a ship in the Red Sea is suspected to have come from an attack by Yemen's Houthi rebels. No blast injuries were reported.
The raising of the Swedish flag at NATO headquarters marked the official entrance of the Scandinavian nation into the security bloc, altering a long trajectory of geopolitical neutrality.