Israel Says Killed 3 Suspects In Murders Of UK-Israeli Women
Two suspects in the killings, members of militant group Hamas, and a third man accused of helping them were killed in a joint operation in Nablus by the army, police and Shin Bet security service, a statement said.
Turkey's Syrians Root For Erdogan In May Vote
A mother from Kurdish-majority Kobane in Syria's northwest, Neroz Hussein is crystal clear about why she supports the Turkish leader, who faces the toughest election of his 20-year rule on May 14.
US Pick Ajay Banga Confirmed As New World Bank President
The bank said it looked forward to working with Banga on its "ambitions and efforts aimed at tackling the toughest development challenges facing developing countries."
Zelensky Says This Year Will Be 'Decisive For Victory'
Zelensky thanked Niinisto, whose country became NATO's newest member in April, for its military support so far and said the two have agreed to speed up further deliveries.
Russia Accuses Ukraine Of Attempted Kremlin Drone Attack On Putin
Kyiv insisted it had "nothing to do" with the alleged attack, suggesting it was "staged" by Moscow, while the US said the report should be taken with a "shaker of salt".
Iraqi Kurds In The Crossfire Of Turkish Army, Militants
Residents of his village in Iraq's mountainous far north often find themselves caught in the crossfire between the Turkish army and fighters from the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK).
Asian Markets Mixed After US Fed Hikes Rates Again
All three major US indices declined along with the dollar after the Fed's latest hike, while recession worries drove US oil prices below $70 a barrel, where they remained on Thursday.
In East Ukraine, Belarusians Fight Russia's 'Dictatorship'
All Belarusian volunteers, they have taken up arms against Russia's invasion to fight for democracy.
No Alternative: Afghan Farmers Lament Taliban Poppy Ban
The lucrative trade of poppy tar -- the psychoactive substance in heroin -- has been one of the few constants over decades of war and chaos in Afghanistan.
Curfew, Sabotage As Ukraine Gears Up For Offensive
The latest developments came as Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky visited Finland to meet with Nordic leaders as part of his bid for Ukraine to join NATO.
Iran Forces Seize Second Oil Tanker In Six Days: US Navy
The tanker, Niovi, was sailing from Dubai towards Fujairah, another port in the United Arab Emirates, when it was stopped by Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Navy.
World Should Prepare For El Nino, New Record Temperatures: UN
The UN's World Meteorological Organization said it now estimated there was a 60-percent chance that El Nino would develop by the end of July, and an 80-percent chance it would do so by the end of September.
Tech Industry Allowing 'Deluge' Of Misinformation: RSF
Norway and North Korea remain best and worst, respectively, for press freedom, according to the 21st annual report, which was published on World Press Freedom Day.
Islamic Jihad Announces Truce After Gaza Rocket Fire
Witnesses in the blockaded Palestinian territory told AFP that several rockets were fired at Israel around this time.
Asian Stocks Down After Wall Street Losses
Investors were also positioning themselves ahead of an expected US Federal Reserve rate hike on Wednesday, and one from the European Central Bank on Thursday.
Pakistan Inflation Hits Record-high 36.42 Percent
Government data released Tuesday showed month-on-month inflation was 2.41 percent, while average inflation for the past 12 months stood at 28.23 percent.
ChatGPT Sends Shares In Online Learning Giants Into Tailspin
The chief executive insisted that the students' pivot to ChatGPT was a blip and that clients who kept their faith in the company's products "continue to choose us and retain us at high rates."
EU Targets 1 Million Shells A Year As Ukraine Saps Ammo
After decades of underinvestment, Europe's defence industry is struggling to adapt to a surge in demand sparked by Russia's war on its pro-Western neighbour.
'Bring It On': Emirates Airline Boss Welcomes Saudi Competition
Saudi Arabia has announced a new national carrier, Riyadh Air, and a big new airport in the capital to handle up to 120 million travellers per year.
Second Russian Train Hit By Explosive Near Ukraine Border
Russian territory and Crimea, annexed by Moscow in 2014, have been hit in recent days by a series of attacks.
PSG To Discipline Messi Over Unauthorised Saudi Trip
Messi, who will turn 36 in June, played in PSG's 3-1 home defeat by Lorient in Ligue 1 on Sunday.
Iran's President Heads To Syria For First Trip Since War, Eyeing Rebuild
The visit comes just weeks after Iran's landmark agreement to restore ties with regional rival Saudi Arabia and amid a flurry of diplomacy in the Middle East as regional relations with Iran and Syria shift.
At 75, Israel's Economy Offers Success Or Inequality
The country readily describes itself as a "start-up nation", and its per capita GDP is higher than that of Germany, France or Britain.
Young Palestinians In Lebanon Dream Of A Future Abroad
She proudly considers herself from Jaffa -- now south of Tel Aviv -- and talks as if she has lived there all her life, instead of in the ramshackle Shatila refugee camp south of Beirut.
US Envoy Heads To Brazil After Ukraine War Rift
She will travel Wednesday to Salvador, the heart of the Afro-Brazilian community, to highlight work to build racial equality in the two multiethnic nations.
Taliban Authorities Warn UN Over Afghanistan Talks Exclusion
Guterres called the two days of talks in Doha as the United Nations reviews its huge relief operation in Afghanistan following a ban on women working for UN agencies.
BP Back In Q1 Profit After Record Loss On Russia Exit
It resulted in a pre-tax charge of $25.5 billion from abandoning its 19.75 percent stake in energy group Rosneft, ending more than three decades of BP's investment in Russia.
Japan Airlines' Annual Net Profit Returns To Black
The carrier, Japan's second-largest by market share, said net profit for the year to March was 34.4 billion yen ($250 million) -- a turnaround from a net loss of 177 billion yen in the previous financial year.
Sudan Battles Rage As UN Agencies Warn Of 'Catastrophe'
Hundreds have been killed and thousands wounded as air strikes and artillery exchanges have gripped swathes of greater Khartoum sparking the exodus of thousands of Sudanese to neighbouring countries.
'Godfather Of AI' Quits Google To Warn Of The Tech's Dangers
Geoffrey Hinton, who created a foundation technology for AI systems, told The New York Times that advancements made in the field posed "profound risks to society and humanity".
