The show, being held in the Karachi zoo near the country’s Arabian Sea coastline, began on July 5 and is likely to go on for another few days.
The impoverished Himalayan country has been plagued by political turmoil for years and K.P. Oli is Nepal’s seventh prime minister since it abolished its 239-year-old monarchy in 2008.
The European Commission has revised down its economic forecasts for growth in the euro zone and in Britain after the British vote to leave the European Union. As David Pollard reports, that's a worry for EU finance ministers meeting in Brussels.
Russian President Vladimir Putin said weapons and military equipment exports had reached $4.6 billion in 2016.
According to a confidential survey of the U.K.’s Russell Group universities cited by the Guardian, several U.K. academics are already being asked to leave EU-funded projects.
A new study has revealed that the inexorable rise in the planet’s temperature is leading to a marked change in the distribution of clouds all over the Earth.
An arbitration court in The Hague Tuesday ruled in favor of the Philippines after finding no legal basis for China to claim historic rights to resources in the South China Sea.
The finding is the latest addition to the long-standing debate over whether the area, which is home to more than 140 million people, is seismically active.
Capuchins in Brazil, commonly called organ-grinder monkeys, have used rocks to extract the kernel for cashew nuts while avoiding the toxic covering, a study has shown.
The vessel, Yuanwang-7, will carry out maritime tracking of the manned spaceflight Shenzhou-11 and other space missions later this year.
The dwarf planet, provisionally named 2015 RR245, completes one orbit around the sun in over 700 years.
It is unclear whether the “activity” at Punggye-ri nuclear test site was for maintenance or preparation for another nuclear test.
Fanning the latest rally in share prices, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe called for a fresh round of fiscal stimulus after a victory for his ruling coalition.
Theresa May will become the U.K.’s prime minister Wednesday. The anti-Brexit Tory vowed to follow through on the country’s withdrawal from the European Union.
Washington will also reportedly deploy about 200 additional troops, mostly in advisory positions, to aid in the fight against ISIS.
Theresa May, the United Kingdom’s Home Secretary, is the only contender left in the race for the country’s top job now.
The move comes days after allegations that one of the gunmen behind the recent Dhaka attack was inspired by Islamic preacher Zakir Naik, who founded Peace TV.
The killing of a separatist group commander Friday has sparked violent clashes between civilians and security officials.
At least nine people were killed and several others were missing as the remains of the typhoon swept into China over the weekend.
Fighting between two factions resumed Sunday in the capital Juba, a day after the world’s youngest nation celebrated its fifth Independence Day.
The Asia-Europe Meeting will be the first multilateral diplomatic gathering after the July 12 ruling by an arbitration court in The Hague over the territorial dispute.
Final counts showed Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s coalition, like-minded parties and independents had won a two-thirds “super majority.”
Asian share markets enjoyed a relief rally Monday as upbeat U.S. jobs data lessened immediate concerns about the health of the world’s largest economy.
The South Korean defense ministry said last week that the advanced THAAD missile defense system is expected to be deployed on the Korean peninsula by the end of 2017.
The earthquake, which struck the region of April’s deadly quake, was centered near the town of Esmeraldas, northwest of the capital, Quito.
The final game is slated to be held at Stade de France — one of the venues targeted by terrorists during the Paris attacks last November.
The former New York Times foreign correspondent won the Pulitzer Prize for his coverage of Cambodia under the Khmer Rouge reign of terror.
Violence erupted Thursday near the presidential compound in capital Juba and continued through the week as the young country marks its fifth anniversary.
The visit — the first by an Egyptian foreign minister in nine years — follows a similar meeting with Palestinian officials in Ramallah on June 29.
Hamza bin Laden promised to continue al Qaeda’s fight against the United States and its allies in a 21-minute speech entitled “We Are All Osama,” according to a report.
