Stories tagged “Global News.”
30 stories
US and Iranian forces exchange fire, damaging vessels near Iran. US Central Command strikes Iranian oil carriers, while IRGC targets US-linked vessels in the Strait of Hormuz.
Guyana receives six Cuban and Afghan nationals deported from US under Trump's administration. None had criminal backgrounds.
Putin and US envoys begin talks on ending Ukraine war, both sides vow not to strike capitals for three days.
Robin Morgan, a child star of the 1940s and 50s who grew up to become a feminist, poet, and editor, has died at 85. She co-founded the Women's Media Center with Jane Fonda and Gloria Steinem.
US military hits three Iranian oil tankers after claiming Iran attacked two of its warships. No American troops were harmed.
A Houthi missile strike killed at least four civilians and injured nine near Taiz, Yemen. The attack occurred amid heavy fighting and government claims of recapturing key positions.
The United Nations General Assembly has voted to adopt a new map projection, Equal Earth, which more accurately represents the true sizes of continental landmasses, particularly Africa, challenging the centuries-old Mercator projection.
Two Nepal rescues revive hopes 10 days after flood
Rescuers in Nepal successfully pulled a Chinese national and a local woman alive from flood-affected areas 10 days after catastrophic flooding, reigniting hope for thousands still missing.
Two people pulled alive by Nepal's search and rescue team 10 days after devastating flash floods
Ten days after devastating flash floods in Nepal, a Chinese man and a woman were rescued alive in separate operations, offering a glimmer of hope amidst widespread destruction.
DR Congo: Ebola burial teams race against time
Ebola burial teams in eastern DR Congo are battling the spread of the virus, facing dangerous missions complicated by community distrust and ongoing rebel conflict.
Two top US envoys, Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner, have arrived in Moscow for talks aimed at ending the war in Ukraine, before travelling to Kyiv.
Dozens of black-clad, balaclava-wearing protesters blocked roads at the port of Dover, causing significant traffic delays. The demonstration, which appeared to be claimed by an anti-immigration group, has been condemned by the government.
Tensions in the Strait of Hormuz drive oil prices as US and Iran both claim control
Tensions in the Strait of Hormuz continue with US and Iran claiming control, leading to record high fuel prices in the US and UK.
Iranian media report US strike on Iranian oil tanker near Kharg Island
Iranian media reported a US strike on an Iranian oil tanker near Kharg Island, following earlier reports of Iran firing missiles towards the Strait of Hormuz.
UN backs effort to depict Africa correctly on maps despite US opposition
The United Nations has largely endorsed an African-led resolution to promote maps that accurately reflect the true scale of continents, moving away from the distorting Mercator projection.
UEFA's legal action accusing FIFA President Gianni Infantino of 'criminal mismanagement' is gaining traction, with key political support from Donald Trump appearing to evaporate.
The USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier docked in Thailand showing significant rust after nine months at sea, prompting public criticism despite military experts stating such wear and tear is normal for extended deployments.
At least five people, including a child, were killed and several injured in an artillery attack by the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement-North (SPLM-N) in Sudan's South Kordofan province.
The murder trial of Massachusetts mother Lindsay Clancy, accused of killing her three children, ended in a mistrial after jurors failed to reach a unanimous decision, mirroring deep divisions across the US.
Reform UK and its leader, Nigel Farage, are facing intense scrutiny over various financial allegations, including undisclosed large gifts and suspected attempts to circumvent electoral finance laws.
How The U.S. Fell Behind China On Nuclear Power
The United States, once a leader in nuclear energy, has significantly fallen behind China in developing and deploying new nuclear power plants. China is rapidly expanding its capacity with state-backed projects and advanced reactor designs.
ByteDance, the parent company of TikTok, has secured a $29.6 billion loan from a consortium of nearly 30 international banks to significantly increase its investment in artificial intelligence projects, primarily outside of China.
The UN General Assembly has voted to replace the traditional Mercator world map with the Equal Earth projection, which more accurately reflects the true size of Africa.
Battlefield data from drones in Ukraine is being commercialized, creating a new marketplace for AI model training that extends beyond military applications to civilian sectors.
Rescuers in Nepal have pulled two workers alive from a hydropower tunnel nine days after devastating floods. Officials are hopeful more survivors may be found.
The resignation of US Army Secretary Dan Driskell has highlighted internal conflicts within the Pentagon, where Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has dismissed several senior military commanders, raising concerns about leadership and policy direction.
Labour has urged the Metropolitan police to investigate Reform UK for potential criminal offenses related to donations, following an undercover report by Channel 4 News. Two senior party aides have stepped down pending an internal investigation.
Top-seeded Alexander Zverev advanced to the US Open third round after a grueling five-set match, while several high-ranked men's players, including Felix Auger-Aliassime, faced early exits.
Why early warning signs of glacier collapse in Nepal were difficult to detect
A devastating glacier collapse in Nepal and Tibet on August 26, 2026, caused flash floods and significant casualties, highlighting the inadequacy of current early warning systems despite experts detecting prior signs of accelerated glacier movement.
USS Lincoln crew hits the streets of Thailand's Pattaya after nine-month deployment
Thousands of US sailors and Marines from the USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier arrived in Thailand's Pattaya for shore leave after a record-breaking nine-month deployment to the Middle East.