WORLD

'City of Joy' inspiration still working for India's poor

A humanitarian group partnered with a 3D-printing construction company to build Europe's first 3D-printed school in war-torn Ukraine.

Hong Kong authorities on Friday condemned a British government call for the removal of a China-imposed national security law that Britain said had been used to persecute, "silence and discredit" pro-democracy opposition figures.

The deputy head of Ukraine's Main Intelligence Directorate said they are "getting closer" to killing Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Months after experiencing its worst COVID-19 outbreak, China faces another wave of infections that could lead to 65 million new cases by the end of June.

In Sudan's capital, risking death in search of water

Vietnam battles plastic blight in idyllic Ha Long Bay

The Wagner fighter had been celebrating his homecoming in a village in the Irkutsk region when he was shot and killed by an acquaintance.

North Korea is poised to deploy additional IT workers abroad to sustain its cybercrime activities, which fund its notorious weapons program.

Ukraine claimed the company's managers "are not concerned about the fact that by paying substantial taxes to the state budget of Russia, the company contributes to the supply of the aggressor's army."

Belarus and Russia on Thursday signed an agreement that outlines procedures for storing Moscow's nuclear weapons in the country.

Japan will place additional sanctions on Russia after the Group of Seven (G7) summit the country hosted last week agreed to step up measures to punish Moscow's invasion of Ukraine, Chief Cabinet Secretary Hirokazu Matsuno said on Friday.

Djokovic eyes history at French Open as Swiatek launches title defence

At 100, Kissinger basks in US praise with no accountability

Argentine Vice President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner slammed the International Monetary Fund (IMF) on Thursday, saying that the program agreed to with the multinational lender is holding back the country's economy.

More than 13,000 people were denied a vote in English local elections this month because of the government's new identification law, with those in poorer areas most impacted, according to a Reuters survey of local authorities.

From Yale to jail: Stewart Rhodes, Oath Keepers 'general'

Russia signaled on Thursday that if demands to improve its grain and fertilizer exports are not met then it will not extend beyond July 17 a deal allowing the safe wartime export of the same products from three Ukrainian Black Sea ports.

The U.S. on Thursday said Russian mercenary force Wagner Group may be working through Mali and other countries to hide its efforts to acquire military equipment for use in Ukraine, and accused it of supplying a Sudanese paramilitary with surface-to-air missiles.

Only half of Germans believe the ruling government coalition will hold until the end of its legislative period, a survey showed on Thursday, as arguments among the three parties over climate policy and budget intensify and voter support withers.

Sudan's warring parties trade blame over truce breach

The United States has long asked Ukraine not to use U.S.-provided military equipment to carry out attacks inside Russian territory, the top U.S.

US debt crisis: Biden vows 'no default'

Militia leader gets 18 years in prison over US Capitol attack

Zurich city limits: Tina Turner's quiet life on the lakeside

As 'Blue Helmets' turn 75, chief laments UN divisions

France charges five military personnel over 2021 Channel migrant boat tragedy

Three killed, including two police, in Japan gun and knife attack

As the water lapped against ruined appliances in Ihor Medunov's kitchen, he recalled the dozens of birthdays he has marked in his Ukrainian riverside village, most of which is under several feet of water.