Artillery Battles Engulf Ukraine's Southern Front
Military analysts believe the Ukrainians have about six weeks before the winter freeze makes any further advances much more difficult to pull off.
Tropical Storm Slams Into Philippines, Death Toll Rises To 72
Severe Tropical Storm Nalgae slammed into the Philippines on Saturday, after unleashing flash floods and landslides that left at least 72 people dead, officials said.
In Jordan Camp, A New Generation Of Syrians Born In Exile
At least 168,500 Syrian babies have been born in Jordan since 2014, according to the UN, part of an estimated one million children born to Syrians in exile across the world over the same period.
Power Workers Struggle To Keep Ukraine's Energy On Stream
Russia has been carrying out repeated strikes for more than two weeks now on Ukraine's energy infrastructure, leading to the destruction of at least of one third of the network just as winter looms.
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EU Approves Effective Ban On New Fossil Fuel Cars From 2035
EU climate policy chief Frans Timmermans said the agreement sent a strong signal to industry and consumers.
Ukraine Army Successfully Destroys 320 Russian Soldiers, 13 Armored Vehicles In One Day
Russian losses also included 5,364 AFVs, 2,631 tanks and 249 helicopters, among other pieces of military equipment.
EU Fears Ukraine War Could Increase Spread Of Illegal Weapons, Seeks Tighter Laws
The European Commission estimates that around 35 million illicit weapons are in the hands of civilians across the 27-nation bloc.
Putin: Russia Battling 'Western Domination' As Ukraine War Grinds On
Putin: Russia battling 'Western domination' as Ukraine war grinds on
Lebanon Signs Maritime Border Deal, Israel Expected To Follow Suit
The agreement opens the way for offshore energy exploration and removes one source of potential conflict between Israel and the Lebanese group Hezbollah.
12 Women Foreign Ministers Condemn Iran's Crackdown
They expressed "solidarity with the courageous Iranian women engaging in their right of peaceful assembly and advocating for their human rights."
Credit Suisse Set To Raise Billions In Capital After Heavy Loss
Credit Suisse clients pulled funds in recent weeks at a pace that saw the lender breach some regulatory requirements for liquidity.
In Eastern Ukraine, The Plight Of Another Volodymyr Zelensky
A namesake of the Ukrainian leader, Zelensky served as a driver in the Soviet army and then worked in construction.
IEA Sees Global Energy Emissions Peaking In 2025
Last year, the IEA said there was "no clear peak in sight" in energy emissions.
U.N. Lawyer Pushes Back On Russian Row Over Iran Drone Inquiry
Russia has argued that there is no mandate for Guterres to send U.N. experts to Ukraine to inspect the downed drones.
Australian Team Condemns 'Suffering' Behind Qatar World Cup
Football Australia said the reported exploitation of migrant workers during stadium construction "cannot be ignored."
Trump Ally Barrack Can Be Questioned On Khashoggi Comments, Saudi Nuclear Plans
The ruling by U.S. District Judge Brian Cogan came on the third day of Barrack's testimony in his own defense in Brooklyn federal court.
Australia To Train Ukrainian Troops, Ship More Armoured Vehicles
Australia said on Thursday it will deploy 70 soldiers to Britain to help train Ukrainian troops there and ship 30 more armoured vehicles to bolster Kyiv's war against Russia's invasion.
Saudi Aramco Launches $1.5 Billion Fund, Says Energy Transition Plan Flawed
The Aramco sustainability fund would target investments globally, with an initial focus on areas including carbon capture and storage.
Former Ukraine POWs Recall Fainting From Hunger In Russian Captivity
Alina Panina recalls women fainting from hunger as they took the 15 minutes of permitted daily exercise during their months-long detention by Russian forces.
28 Dead In Bangladesh Cyclone, Millions Without Power
Cyclone Sitrang made landfall in southern Bangladesh on Monday but authorities managed to get about a million people to safety before the monster storm hit.
Iran Mourners Flock To Mahsa Amini Grave Despite Crackdown
Amini, a 22-year-old Iranian of Kurdish origin, died on September 16, three days after her arrest by the notorious morality police.
Saudi Arabia 'Maturer Guys' In Spat With US, Says Prince Abdulaziz bin Salman
Saudi Investment Minister Khalid al-Falih said earlier that Riyadh and Washington will get over their "unwarranted" spat, highlighting long-standing ties.
Britain's Sunak To Face Opposition In Parliament For First Time As PM
Addressing the nation outside Number 10 shortly after his appointment by King Charles III, Sunak conceded the country faced a "profound economic crisis."
Wages, Not Yen, Key To When Japan Shifts Away From Ultra Low Rates
With Japan's economy still weak, the BOJ is not expected to raise interest rates in the near-term, even if that means more downward pressure on the yen.
N. Korea Nuclear Test Would Meet 'Unprecedented' Response: US, Japan, S. Korea
Seoul and Washington have repeatedly warned that Pyongyang could be close to testing an atomic bomb for the first time since 2017.
Amid Oil Spat, White House Welcomes Saudi Moves On Ukraine
The White House on Tuesday welcomed moves taken by Saudi Arabia to help Ukraine in its war with Russia.
Israel's Cost Of Living Crisis Becomes Election Issue
Israel's cost of living crisis becomes election issue
Saudi Blasts Release Of Oil Reserves 'To Manipulate Markets'
The cartel's decision, weeks ahead of US congressional elections, has drawn intense criticism from the White House.
Iran Tensions Rise In Protests Ahead Of Mahsa Amini Ceremony
Young women and schoolgirls have been at the forefront of protests sparked by Amini's death last month, after her arrest for an alleged breach of the Islamic republic's strict dress code for women.
World Is In Its 'First Truly Global Energy Crisis' - IEA's Birol
Soaring global prices across a number of energy sources, including oil, natural gas and coal, are hammering consumers.
Qatar Faced Unprecedented Criticism Over Hosting World Cup, Emir Says
Qatar has come under intense international criticism for its treatment of foreign workers and restrictive social laws.
L'Oreal's Hair Straighteners Caused Woman's Cancer, Lawsuit Claims
Uterine cancer is the most common gynecologic cancer in the U.S., according to federal government data, with rates rising, particularly among Black women.
Zelensky Asks Donors For $38 Bn As Russia Shells Bakhmut
Russian forces, after being pushed back from Kyiv and the northeastern Kharkiv region, have set their sight on wresting territory in Donbas.
Russia Brings Ukraine 'Dirty Bomb' Claim To U.N. As West Rejects It As False
Russia said it had no intention of using a nuclear weapon itself.
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