A Year On, Family And Friends Say No Justice For Slain Al Jazeera Journalist
A year after Al Jazeera journalist Shireen Abu Akleh was shot while covering an Israeli army raid, family and friends say her killers are yet to be held responsible.
How Russians End Up In A Far-right Militia Fighting In Ukraine
The RVC was founded by Moscow-born Denis Kapustin, also known as Denis Nikitin or by the nom de guerre White Rex.
Russian Mercenary Chief Says He's Still Not Getting Enough Shells For Ukraine
"We're not receiving enough shells, we're only getting 10% (of what we need)," Prigozhin, whose forces have been spearheading the assault on Bakhmut despite taking heavy losses, said in the statement.
In Khartoum, Civilians Face Desperate Struggle To Survive
The World Food Programme said that as many as 2.5 million people in Sudan are expected to slip into hunger.
Young Gaza Man Mourns Fiancee Killed In Israeli Strikes
A young Gaza man who saw his fiancee for the last time only minutes before she was killed in an Israeli air strike on Tuesday said they spent their final moments discussing how they would pose together for their engagement photo.
Battles Shake Sudan's Capital, Ceasefire Talks Reported To Make Progress
The army has been pounding targets across the three cities since Tuesday as it tries to root out RSF forces that have taken control of large residential areas and strategic sites since early in the conflict that erupted on April 15.
Yellen, At G7, To Underscore U.S. Commitment To Ukraine For 'As Long As It Takes'
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen on Thursday will underscore the United States' commitment to continue supporting Ukraine for as long as needed, while working with other rich nations to degrade Russia's ability to wage war against its neighbor.
Tunisia Synagogue Attack Toll Up To 6, Local Media Says
Two Jewish cousins, one French and the other Israeli-Tunisian, were killed, along with one police officer who died at the scene and another in hospital on Wednesday.
Israeli Forces Kill 3 In West Bank And Gaza As Fighting Flares Again
The attacks came a day after the military launched a series of strikes it said were aimed at senior leaders of Islamic Jihad responsible for planning attacks against Israel.
Pakistan Cracks Down On Imran Khan's Supporters After Violence
Police in Pakistan have arrested hundreds of supporters of ousted Prime Minister Imran Khan for violence after his arrest on corruption charges, authorities said on Wednesday, deepening a political crisis in the nuclear-armed country.
India Builds More Hospitals As Population Surges But Doctors In Short Supply
Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government has built more than a dozen similar medical institutes for specialised treatment since he took office in 2014.
How Sudan's Paramilitary Forces Took Parts Of Khartoum, Stormed Army Chief's Quarters
More than 30 of his guards died in the ensuing battle, before the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) fighters retreated from the residence in the capital, said the bodyguard, who asked not to be named.
Appetite For Change Grows In Kurdish Heartland As Turkish Elections Near
Ahead of Sunday's elections, a cost of living crisis is now hitting Erdogan's support in the southeast as elsewhere, threatening his prospects in a tough battle to maintain power.
Analysis-Arabs Bring Syria's Assad Back Into Fold But Want Action On Drugs Trade
Arab states turned the page on years of confrontation with Assad on Sunday by letting Syria back into the Arab League, a milestone in his regional rehabilitation even as the West continues to shun him after years of civil war.
Outbound Inspections Resume Under Black Sea Grain Deal - UN
The United Nations said inspections resumed on Tuesday of outbound vessels under a deal allowing the safe Black Sea export of Ukraine grain, which Moscow has threatened to quit on May 18 over obstacles to its own grain and fertilizer exports.
Sudan Capital Rocked By Air Strikes, Looting
Residents of Sudan's capital reported heavy air strikes in central Khartoum on Tuesday amid a surge in looting while Saudi Arabia said negotiators were working toward a short-term ceasefire.
Over 50 Political Prisoners Held In UAE Past Their Jail Terms: Activists
More than 50 people sentenced for plotting to overthrow the United Arab Emirates government are being held months and years after their jail terms have ended, family members and rights activists said on Tuesday.
World Not Ready Yet To 'Switch Off' Fossil Fuels, COP28 Host UAE Says
UAE Minister of Climate Change and Environment Mariam Almheiri told Reuters in an interview that phasing out fossil fuels would hurt countries that depend on them for revenue or can not easily replace them with renewable sources.
Russian Mercenary Chief Says He's Been Told To Stay In Bakhmut Or Be Branded Traitor
The head of Russia's Wagner mercenary force fighting in eastern Ukraine said on Tuesday said he had been told he and his men would be regarded as traitors if they abandoned their positions in the city of Bakhmut.
Ukraine Farms Lose Workers To War, Complicating A Tough Harvest
Dutchman Kees Huizinga has faced many challenges in the two decades he has spent as a farmer in Ukraine. Russia's invasion has thrown up one challenge he never expected.
Syria's Assad Boosted By Return To Arab Fold
Assad could well be rubbing shoulders with Arab kings and presidents at a May 19 summit in Riyadh thanks to Syria's readmission to the Arab League, a big moment in his regional rehabilitation even as he continues to be shunned by the West.
China, Pakistan Urge Afghan Aid Be Delinked From 'Political Considerations'
The United Nations said last week it would continue to keep its staff at home after the administration in Kabul began enforcing a ban on Afghan women working for the world body.
Associated Press, New York Times Win Pulitzers For Ukraine Coverage
The annual Pulitzer awards, first presented in 1917, are the most celebrated honors in U.S. journalism.
Singapore Firms Scramble To Soften Blow Of Soaring Rent Costs
Companies in Singapore are partially paying housing costs of employees and even relocating staff to cheaper neighbouring cities to help them tackle home rents that rose last year at their fastest rate in 15 years.
Israeli Strikes In Gaza Kill 12, Including Three Leaders Of Armed Group
Israel's military, working with the Shin Bet intelligence service, targeted the leadership of the Islamic Jihad in Gaza in a "precise" operation, he added.
US To Announce $1.2 Billion In Military Aid For Ukraine -source
The United States plans as soon as Tuesday to announce a new $1.2 billion military aid package for Ukraine that will include air defense systems, ammunition and funds for training, a U.S.
No Black Sea Grain Deal Ships Inspected As Russian Deadline Looms
The United Nations said no ships were inspected on Sunday or Monday under a deal allowing the safe Black Sea export of Ukraine grain, which Moscow has threatened to quit on May 18 over obstacles to its own grain and fertilizer exports.
EU Takes Aim At Chinese Firms, Third Country Exports To Tighten Russia Sanctions - Sources
The European Union's executive has proposed blacklisting several Chinese companies and curbing exports to nations seen as involved in bypassing Russia trade restrictions under the latest set of sanctions against Moscow for the war against Ukraine.
Bringing Ukraine Closer To Europe, Zelenskiy Marks 1945 Nazi Surrender
Speaking to the nation on a hill overlooking Kyiv, Zelenskiy said "the old evil" had returned, this time waged by a "modern Russia" pursuing the same goal as the Nazis of "enslavement and destruction" - but that they would not succeed.
Sudan's Well-off Stuck In Limbo At Border Town En Route To Egypt
While women, children and the elderly can enter Egypt freely, though often after waiting days in testing conditions at a packed border, Sudanese men aged 16-50 must apply for visas.