Direct Israel-Qatar Flights Open To Palestinians For World Cup: FIFA
Qatar has agreed to allow special direct flights from Israel that will be open to both Israeli and Palestinian fans for the World Cup, FIFA announced on Thursday.
Biden Says Musk's Foreign Ties 'Worthy' Of Scrutiny
Last month reports emerged that the Biden administration was weighing a national security review of Musk's $44 billion takeover of Twitter, in part because of a key group of investors backing the buyout.
India At 75: Melting Glaciers, Heatwaves And Climate Crisis
Seventy-five years after independence, India has overtaken former coloniser Britain to become the world's fifth-largest economy.
Over 100,000 Russian Troops Killed, Wounded In Ukraine: Top US General
Over 100,000 Russian troops killed, wounded in Ukraine: top US general
Iran Calls For Ukraine Talks As It Hosts Russian Security Chief
Iran's top security official Ali Shamkhani called for dialogue to end the war in Ukraine during a meeting Wednesday in Tehran with his Russian counterpart Nikolai Patrushev.
Saudi Light Festival Tries To Sell Public On Arts Push
Noor Riyadh brings light installations to more than 40 locations in a fast-growing city of more than seven million people, many of whom may never consider dropping in on a gallery.
Iran Cities Strike In Solidarity With 'Bloody Friday' Dead
At least 92 protesters were killed on September 30 in Zahedan, one of the few Sunni-majority cities in predominantly Shiite Iran.
Little Respite For Ukrainian Artillery Fighters Near Bakhmut
Fighting has raged for four months around this eastern city, which is still held by Ukrainian troops but surrounded by Moscow's forces.
World Cup Ambassador Calls Homosexuality 'Damage In The Mind'
Qatar will accept gay visitors but "they have to accept our rules", former international footballer Khalid Salman said in the interview.
China Factory Gate Prices Fall For First Time In Nearly Two Years
The producer price index (PPI) fell by 1.3 percent on-year in October, according to the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS), pushing it into negative territory for the first time since December 2020.
UK To Remain 'Bedrock' Of NATO, Sunak Declares
"As the war in Ukraine continues to rage, we must not take peace at home for granted," Sunak said in a statement.
British Minister Facing Bullying Allegations Resigns
Williamson came under increasing pressure since the emergence of a series of expletive-laden text messages allegedly sent by him to Tory colleague and former chief whip Wendy Morton.
UAE, Egypt Ink Major Wind Energy Deal On COP27 Sidelines
The 10-gigawatt (GW) onshore wind project in Egypt will produce 47,790 GWh of clean energy annually once it is completed.
Britain, France Raise Hunger Striker Case With Egypt's Sisi
Alaa Abdel Fattah, a British-Egyptian, stopped drinking water on Sunday to coincide with the opening of the COP27 climate summit in Egypt.
Cities Under Strain: India's Predicted Urban Boom
The metropolis of Mumbai, one of India's biggest, grew by some eight million people in the past 30 years -- the rough equivalent of the whole of New York City -- to a population of 20 million, and is forecast to add another seven million by 2035.
Asian Markets Mixed Ahead Of US Midterms
Polls show Republicans are likely to win at least one house of Congress -- and some see the prospect of further Washington gridlock as a scenario that could lessen the risk of policy uncertainty.
Ukrainian Soldiers Keep Watch At Recaptured Border
Kyiv's troops in the village of Starytsya stand so close to Russia that some phones mistakenly get texts to say they've arrived in the country.
Kenya Airways Cancels 'Most Flights' Over Pilots' Strike
The strike has exacerbated the woes facing the troubled national carrier, which has been running losses for years, despite the government pumping in millions of dollars to keep it afloat.
Vietnam Struggles To Break One Of World's Biggest Coal Addictions
During the COP26 climate summit last year, the government boldly promised to end the construction of new coal plants and phase out the dirtiest of those already running, even as energy demands soar in the manufacturing powerhouse.
Syrian Perfumer Needs 'One Whiff' To Mimic Luxury Brands
One whiff of a fragrance is all Syrian perfumer Mohammad al-Masri needs to recreate the scent of a luxury brand -- without the label and for a fraction of the cost.
Jailed Egypt Dissident On 'Water Strike' As UK Vows Support
Jailed Egypt dissident on 'water strike' as UK vows support
Hacking Gang Targeted Qatar World Cup Critics
An India-based computer hacking gang targeted critics of the Qatar World Cup, an investigation by British journalists said on Sunday, as the Qatari government furiously denied it had played any part in commissioning the eavesdropping.
New Iran Protests Erupt In Universities, Kurdish Region
Unlike demonstrations in November 2019, they have been nationwide, spread across social classes, universities, the streets and even schools, showing no sign of letting up.
Finnish PM Cleared Of Misconduct In Partying Scandal
In August, the Finnish PM took a drug test, which was negative, to clear up any suspicion voiced by some that comments heard on the video referred to narcotics -- something heavily debated on social media and strongly denied by the prime minister.
From Pigs To TVs: Ukrainians Despair At Looting As Russia Retreats
Since the start of the invasion on Feb. 24, there have been countless allegations of looting in areas occupied by Russian troops, suggesting a systematic approach rather than the odd misdemeanour by a handful of bad apples.
Poland Installs Fence On Russian Border To Deter Migrants
Poland already built a steel wall along its border with Russian ally Belarus, shelling out around 350 million euros to deter illegal crossings there.
Israel's Netanyahu Launches Talks On Forming Government
Benjamin Netanyahu's Likud party won 32 seats in Israel's 120-seat parliament, the Knesset, according to the latest official results of the election released on Thursday night.
'God Spared Us': Fleeing Occupation By Dinghy Under Russian Fire
Bloodied Russian uniforms littered curbsides and the stench of death wafted in from garages lining the mangled pavement.
Israel Vote Cements Rise Of Extreme Right
The United Nations says recent months have been the deadliest period in years in the West Bank, with near-daily army raids and an increase in clashes and attacks on Israeli forces.
Ukraine Shipments Resume But Russia Casts Doubt On Grain Deal
Seven vessels carrying a total of 290,102 metric tonnes of grain and food products are reportedly transiting through the shipping corridor.