Thailand's Same-sex Marriage Bill Moves To Senate
The Thai senate will Tuesday debate a bill to legalise same-sex marriage, as the kingdom moves towards becoming the first Southeast Asian country to recognise marriage equality.
In April Fools' Joke, Trump Says He Is Suspending His Campaign
You might argue it's a cruel joke no matter what side of American politics you fall on: Donald Trump sent a message to supporters Monday that appeared to announce he was suspending his reelection campaign, but it turned out to be an April Fools' fundraising bid.
Texan Infected With Bird Flu Through Dairy Cattle
A person in the US state of Texas is recovering from bird flu after being exposed to dairy cattle, officials said Monday amid growing concern over the current global strain of the virus as it spreads to new species.
US Says Person Infected With Bird Flu Through Dairy Cattle
A person in the United States is recovering from bird flu after being exposed to dairy cattle, officials said Monday amid rising concern over the current global strain of the virus.
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Israel PM To Undergo Hernia Surgery As Pressure Rises Over Gaza War
Deputy Prime Minister and Justice Minister Yariv Levin will stand in while Netanyahu, 74, undergoes full anaesthesia, his office said.
Gaza's Al-Shifa Hospital Devastated In Two-week Battle
Israel said it had battled Palestinian militants hiding inside Gaza City's Al-Shifa Hospital, killed at least 200 enemy fighters and recovered large stockpiles of weapons, explosives and cash.
UK Says Channel Crossings On Small Boats Hit A Record This Winter
Channel arrivals on small boats to the UK hit a record in the first quarter of 2024 with a nearly 42 percent rise over last year, the interior ministry said Monday.
Erdogan Sees 'Turning Point' For Turkey After Poll Drubbing
Near-final results showed the main opposition Republican People's Party (CHP) wresting the main cities and Anatolian provinces that were strongholds for Erdogan's Islamic conservative AKP party.
Germany Gives Controversial Green Light To Cannabis
Germany on Monday became the biggest EU country to legalise recreational cannabis, despite fierce objections from opposition politicians and medical associations.
France Wants China To Send 'Clear Message' To Russia Over Ukraine War
France and China have sought to strengthen ties in recent years and, during meetings in Paris in February, Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi told President Emmanuel Macron that Beijing appreciated his country's "independent" stance.
Hong Kong Book Lovers Mourn Store Closure After Constant Complaints
In a quiet Hong Kong cul-de-sac, hundreds gathered over the weekend to say goodbye to an independent bookstore after weekly government inspections spurred by anonymous complaints forced it to put up the shutters.
'Grave Step Backwards': Meta Shuts Monitoring Tool In Election Year
A digital tool considered vital in tracking viral falsehoods, CrowdTangle will be decommissioned by Facebook owner Meta in a major election year, a move researchers fear will disrupt efforts to detect an expected firehose of political misinformation.
'This Is Only The Beginning': Turkish Opposition Celebrate
Opposition supporters on Sunday filled an Istanbul square to celebrate the re-election of Ekrem Imamoglu as mayor, who dealt a second blow to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's ruling party by repeating his landmark 2019 win.
Israelis March Against Netanyahu In Mass Protest
Thousands of Israelis calling for boosted efforts to free the hostages held in Gaza and the ouster of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu marched in Jerusalem Sunday, the second consecutive night of mass protests.
Peru President Ordered To Present Rolex Watches In Graft Scandal
Peru's prosecutor's office on Sunday ordered President Dina Boluarte to present any Rolex watches in her possession, after a raid on her home and office as part of a corruption probe.
Baltimore Bridge Being Cut Up After Ship Collision
The crumpled Baltimore bridge was being cut up in preparation for its removal, Maryland's governor said Sunday, promising "progress" was being made after it was destroyed by an out-of-control ship.
France Police Find 'Bones' Of Toddler Missing In The Alps
French investigators have found the "bones" of a toddler who went missing last summer in a tiny Alpine village and are working to determine how he died, a prosecutor said Sunday.
Pope Francis, In Easter Address, Appeals For An End To Conflicts In Both Gaza And Ukraine
He expressed his desire for peace between Israel and Lebanon, as well as between Armenia and Azerbaijan.
Bassirou Diomaye Faye, From Prison To President Of Senegal
Propelled to power from humble roots despite never holding national elected office, Senegal's president-elect Bassirou Diomaye Faye defied the odds by promising radical change and being guided by a charismatic mentor.
Strikes Hit Gaza As Egyptian TV Says Truce Talks To Resume
Deadly airstrikes pounded the Gaza Strip overnight as talks towards a truce between Israel and Hamas were set to resume in Cairo Sunday, according to Egyptian state television.
Major Challenges Lie Ahead For Senegal's Next President
When Bassirou Diomaye Faye is sworn in on Tuesday after winning Senegal's presidential election on a wave of change, the challenges he faces seem as tough as the expectations are high.
Maintenance Staff Shortage Could Clip Aviation Industry's Wings
The United States is grappling with a shortage of maintenance workers in the aviation industry, with baby boomers retiring and others changing jobs during the pandemic.
Baltimore Bridge Highlights Role Of Migrants In US Workforce
The death of six Latino workers who were fixing potholes when a Baltimore bridge collapsed highlights the crucial role immigrants play in keeping America running, say advocates.
Workers Set To Remove First Piece Of Collapsed US Bridge
The complex process of clearing the tangled wreckage of the Baltimore bridge that collapsed spectacularly this week was set to begin Saturday with removal of a first section, officials said.
President Of Peru Slams Raids In Luxury Watch Investigation
Peruvian President Dina Boluarte slammed raids on her home and office Saturday after authorities carried out overnight searches in a corruption probe centered on Rolex watches she has been wearing publicly.
As Concerns Of Famine Rise, Second Ship Destined For Gaza Departs From Cyprus
The initial ship carrying aid arrived at the shores of Gaza on March 16, and the organization has pledged to continue providing further assistance.
Thousands Gather For London Pro-Palestinian Rally
Thousands of pro-Palestinian protesters rallied in London on Saturday, in the latest demonstration in the British capital demanding a ceasefire in Gaza and more aid for the war-ravaged territory.
President Zelenskyy Initiates Reshuffle Dismissing Additional Aides From Their Positions
The Ukrainian president also dismissed three advisers, along with two presidential representatives responsible for overseeing volunteer activities and soldiers' rights.
Pope Expected To Lead Easter Celebrations Despite Doubts About His Health
Pope Francis is expected to lead Easter services at the Vatican Saturday and Sunday after his last-minute cancelation of a major Good Friday procession revived questions about his health.
Three Freed In Dutch Hostage Drama, Situation Ongoing
Three of the hostages being held in a cafe in central Netherlands Saturday have been released, police said, but did not yet sound the all-clear.
The US Expresses Support For Newly Established Palestinian Government
The United States views the Palestinian Authority as a crucial element in its envisioned post-war Gaza plans.
Bulgaria, Romania Take First Steps Into Europe's Vast Visa-free Zone
After 13 years of waiting, Bulgaria and Romania are to partially join the Europe's vast Schengen area of free movement on Sunday, opening up travel by air and sea without border checks.
Under Shadow Of 2023 Riot, Lula Plays Down Brazil's '64 Coup
Ahead of the 60th anniversary of Brazil's last military coup, President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva has canceled events honoring its victims, seeking to show unity with the army after several officers were linked to an alleged plot to keep him from power.
Togo Parliament To Review Contested Constitution Reform
Togo's leader Faure Gnassingbe has sent a controversial constitutional reform that would allow lawmakers to elect the president back to parliament for "a second reading", a government minister announced Friday.
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