Turkey And Egypt Turn 'New Leaf' As Erdogan Visits Cairo
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and his Egyptian counterpart Abdel Fattah al-Sisi said in Cairo on Wednesday that they were turning a "new leaf" in their relations after over a decade of estrangement.
Most Dangerous Animal In The World: The Menace Posed By Mosquitoes
You might be surprised to know that the diminutive mosquito reigns as the deadliest creature on the planet, taking 780,000 lives each year.
Indian Police Blockade Capital From Protesting Farmers
Indian riot police fired tear gas Wednesday at columns of farmers on tractors seeking to breach heavily guarded roadblocks and march on the capital to demand guaranteed crop prices.
US Prestige At Stake As Texas Company Launches For The Moon
Another month, another Moonshot: An American spaceship attempting a lunar landing is to launch early Wednesday, the second private-led effort this year after the first ended in failure.
10 Most Dangerous Islands In The World: The Perilous Paradises
Here, we have listed the world's most perilous islands, where stealth will be your greatest friend.
10 Most Dangerous Roads In The World: Not For The Faint Of Heart
The 10 most dangerous roads in the world often offer breathtaking views. However, such amazing roads may not be that friendly after all.
Indian Police Fire Tear Gas As Protesting Farmers March To Capital
Indian security forces fired tear gas Tuesday to stop thousands of farmers demanding minimum crop prices from marching on the capital New Delhi after talks with the government failed.
Big Trade Deals Likely Elusive At WTO Meet In Abu Dhabi
The world's trade ministers could put the final touches to a historic fisheries deal when they meet in Abu Dhabi later this month, but other landmark agreements will likely prove more elusive.
Apollo To Artemis: Why America Is Betting Big On Private Space
A private Houston-based company is set this week to lead a mission to the Moon which, if successful, will mark America's first lunar landing since the end of the Apollo era five decades ago.
Pakistan Police Threaten Crackdown After Khan Party Calls Protests
Pakistan police warned Sunday they would come down hard on illegal gatherings after the party of jailed former prime minister Imran Khan urged supporters to protest alleged rigging in last week's election.
Rebels, Horses And Cow Carts: Indonesia Prepares For Mega Polls
Indonesia will hold one of the world's biggest one-day elections next week -- a mind-boggling feat that involves shifting votes by boat, plane and horseback across the vast archipelago of more than 278 million people.
10 Entrepreneurs Making A Difference
While many entrepreneurs focus primarily on building their businesses and maximizing profits, a select few are dedicated to creating a positive impact in their communities.
'There To Die': Nepali Mercenaries Fight For Russia In Ukraine
Nepali mercenaries are fighting for Russia in Ukraine, lured to kill far from their Himalayan homeland by promises of a passport and cash, but wounded returnees warn anyone tempted to join the war: "Do not come."
IMF Warns Of Maldives Foreign Debt Crisis, After China Borrowing
The strategically-placed Indian Ocean nation of the Maldives, which has borrowed heavily from China and shifted allegiance from India, is at high risk of "debt distress," the IMF warned Wednesday.
Why Fashion's 'Recycling' Is Not Saving The Planet
In H&M's flagship Paris store it is hard to find clothes that don't claim to be made from "recycled materials".
US Southern Border Becomes A Global Entry Point For Asylum Seekers
As political and racial persecution grew worse in his native Mauritania, Barry looked for a way out.
US Treasury's Yellen To Urge Congress For Legislation On Stablecoins, Crypto Spot Markets
Janet Yellen will urge lawmakers on Tuesday to pass legislation that will establish the regulatory framework for crypto regulation, including rules for stablecoins and spot markets.
Eight Dead, 80 Injured In India Firework Factory Explosion
At least eight people died and 80 were injured Tuesday in a giant explosion at a firework factory in India that saw balls of flames soar into the sky, officials said.
India's 'Lake Man' Cleans Up Critical Water Supplies
Ancient lake systems once provided Bengaluru with critical water supplies, but the Indian tech hub's breakneck expansion left many waterways covered over or used as dumps.
India's Tigers Climb High As Climate, Human Pressure Rises
Tigers in India have been photographed in high-altitude mountains rarely seen before, with experts suggesting relentless human pressure and a heating climate are driving them from traditional hunting grounds.
Jailed Khan Looms Large Over Flawed Pakistan Election
Pakistan goes to the polls this week in an election that rights observers have dubbed deeply flawed, with the country's most charismatic politician languishing in jail, barred from taking part.
Fear And Triumph As Indian Holy City Mosque Dispute Heats Up
As Hindus began prayers at a mosque in one of India's holiest cities, the building's elderly custodian Syed Mohammad Yaseen wondered how much longer he would be permitted to worship there.
Covert Team Inside Newsweek Revealed as Key Players in False Human Trafficking Lawsuit
This article aims to objectively review the various articles Newsweek wrote against Olivet University, shedding light on the allegations and highlighting potential ethical concerns with the reporting.
US Approves $4 Bn India Drone Deal After Assassination Row
The United States on Thursday approved a $4 billion sale of state-of-the-art drones to India, eager to modernize its military in the face of China, after a delay following an alleged assassination plot on US soil.
Brazil's Lula Still Losing Digital Battle To Bolsonaro
Wearing a blue shirt with the sleeves rolled up, President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva smiles as he gushes on his love of Brazilian music, and then segues into a barstool-style dissertation on football.
US Announces Fortified, Beneficiary-Centric Selection Process For H-1B Visa
The U.S. has announced a new selection process for H-1B visa registrations that should reduce fraud possibilities and strengthen the integrity of the selection process.
Myanmar Junta Takes Heavy Hits Three Years After Coup
One morning last October as the dawn light touched the cold hills of northern Myanmar a barrage of rockets and drones streaked through the sky and slammed into dugouts and bases housing military troops.
Maldives Prosecutor General Appointed By Previous Administration Reportedly Stabbed
The prosecutor general of Maldives who was appointed by the former government was reportedly stabbed Wednesday morning local time.
IMF Lifts Global Growth Forecast Citing Unexpected 'Resilience'
The IMF announced Tuesday it has raised its 2024 global growth forecast to 3.1 percent, citing unexpected resilience in major advanced and emerging market economies around the world, including the United States and China.
Italy Reveals Energy, Migration Plan At Africa Summit
African leaders gathered at a Rome summit on Monday to hear Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni's much-hyped plan for the continent, aimed at transforming Italy into an energy hub -- and stopping migration.