Fox World

Thirty-two people were arrested in Athens after being suspected of belonging to gangs that carried out robberies and other offenses. The suspects aren't students but used old dorms.

Senior European Union officials are calling for trade sanctions against Russia and the officials responsible for what they feel to be a "sham referendum" held in parts of Ukraine.

Afghanistan's Taliban government and Russia have agreed to a deal that will see gasoline, diesel, liquefied petroleum gas, and wheat sent to Afghanistan at a discount.

The Czech capital is the grounds for yet another protest as thousands of people from the far-left and far-right unite against the Czech government's handling of the energy crisis.

Two Christian parents from the United Kingdom took successful legal action against their country's Department of Education after a school labeled them and their son as transphobic.

In an effort to promote inter-faith dialogue, Pope Francis will travel to Bahrain in November to attend the “Bahrain Forum for Dialogue: East and West for Human Coexistence.”

German authorities conducted a raid on the headquarters of the far-right Alternative for Germany, or AfD, for allegedly violating the German Political Parties Act.

One person was killed in an anti-terror raid on suspected far-right extremists in Belgium. The man killed in the raid allegedly opened fire on police as they approached his home.

Russian forces are on the defense in Luhansk as Ukrainian forces continue to advance south despite Moscow's attempts to illegally annex territory.

Iranian police say they will soon crack down "with all their might" on protests against the death of Mahsa Amini. Iran has cut off internet access to mask state violence.

North Korea fired a third ballistic missile into the sea ahead of Vice President Kamala Harris' trip to Seoul. The U.S. is conducting military exercises with South Korea.

During her trip to Asia, VP Harris took aim at China in a speech to U.S. Navy sailors in Japan. She condemned China for "undermining" order by intimidating and provoking Taiwan.

Bill Browder, a financier who was expelled from Russia in 2005, says the rest of the world needs to join in sanctions to cut off Vladimir Putin's war machine.

The mobilization that was announced by Putin last week touched off a frenzy inside Russia, with many young men seeking ways to avoid fighting in Ukraine.

North Korean defectors speak out about challenges escaping and adjusting to life in a modern society. Kim Jong Un's regime has been accused of multiple human rights abuses.

The leader of an extremist ultra-orthodox Jewish sect was arrested in a raid on the group's compound in southern Mexico near the border of Guatemala.

The prosecutor handling the Attorney General's office investigation into the abduction and disappearances of 43 students from in Mexico in 2014 has resigned.

Sudanese health officials are warning of a possible outbreak of disease with more than 1,500 dead bodies piled up in morgues across the country.

A Swedish seismologist says that leaks at the site of the Nord Stream pipelines in the Baltic Sea were caused by explosions, not earthquakes.

The royal silks are set to make their comeback after being absent from British horse racing since Queen Elizabeth II's death. Queen Elizabeth II was a horse racing fan.