Fox World

A software engineer who traveled from a Delhi, India suburb to his home in Bihar for his wedding in June could have infected nearly 100 guests with coronavirus, according to a report.

China’s campaign to restrict the Uighur population reportedly started as far back as 2013 using malware technologies, a U.S. based mobile intelligence company revealed Wednesday.

China has demanded information regarding staff and business operations from four major U.S. media outlets in retaliation to the U.S. government previously requesting similar information from China state owned media agencies.

Italy, one of the countries hardest-hit by COVID-19, is back to work, but it’s a very different place.

Timbuktu, a notoriously difficult town to reach in the Sahara Desert, has reported hundreds of coronavirus cases in recent weeks as health officials worry that the virus could spread to other remote areas controlled by extremist groups.

Italian police seized 14 tons of amphetamines with a street value of approximately $1.15 billion, which they suspect was headed for the home base of a notorious European crime clan in Naples and outsourced from ISIS drug producers in Syria.

Russian voters on Wednesday overwhelming approved amendments to Russia’s constitution that will keep President Vladimir Putin in power until 2036, concluding a weeklong vote that critics say was marred by pressure on voters and other irregularities.

A cyclone has hit the southern region of Brazil, killing nine people and causing floods.

A mayor in Colombia personally led his son, his nephew and a man he called “a great friend” to the police station to set an example.

Black Lives Matter, despite seeing an initial outpouring of support in the U.K. after the death of George Floyd in the U.S., is now encountering pushback as a number of the group’s radical positions are coming to light.

Authorities in China raided a Christian church in June, beat members and demolished the building, a persecution watchdog tells Fox News.

For the first time ever, Syrian President Bashar al-Assad's British wife Asma has been targeted with economic restrictions of her own.

An impartial investigation by the U.N. mission in Afghanistan concluded that a shooting at a market in Sangin on Monday that killed nearly two dozen civilians, including children, was the result of mortars fired by the Afghan Army that was intended to target the Taliban. 

Germany’s defense minister disbanded a company of special forces on Wednesday saying a culture of right-wing extremism had been allowed to develop behind a “wall of secrecy.”

An Israeli congregation announced it won a court case against a prominent anti-evangelism group after years of alleged harassment, including property damage.

More than 180 people have been arrested in Hong Kong Tuesday after China implemented a new national security law that Western powers argue violates the territory’s semiautonomous judicial independence and gives Beijing unprecedented power over the city.

The Rev. Georg Ratzinger, the older brother of Emeritus Pope Benedict XVI, who earned renown in his own right as a director of an acclaimed German boys’ choir, has died at 96.

Up to 60 migrants may have been trapped in a boat that sank in an eastern lake last week, Turkey’s interior minister said Wednesday.

Police in Hong Kong on Wednesday said they issued their first arrest under the newly passed security law that critics say undermines the semi-autonomous territory’s judicial independence and gives China unprecedented power over the city.

Belgium on Tuesday dismantled the statue of King Leopold II, the former monarch held responsible for the deaths of millions of Africans, as the country’s current king expressed his “deepest regrets” for Belgium’s colonial past.