World archive
Page 5
Alexander De Croo Warns Ukraine Faces Toughest Winter, Risking Humanitarian Catastrophe
UN Development Programme chief Alexander De Croo says Ukraine must repair power and water systems before winter to avoid a humanitarian catastrophe.
Saudi Arabia Closes East-West Pipeline, Halting 4% to 5% of Global Oil Flow
The shutdown removes a route carrying 4% to 5% of world oil, after a drone strike traced to Iraq's Maysan province prompted Baghdad to remove a
Dozens Still Missing After Philippine Ferry Fire Kills 35
Toxic fumes delayed recovery as the coast guard recovered 35 bodies from MV June Aster; more than 50 people remain unaccounted for.
More Than 500 Invaders Open Roads and Set Fires in Ituna/Itatá, Isolated Community Threatened
Over 500 people have entered Ituna/Itatá, clearing land and setting fires. A court ordered federal forces on Aug.
Police Arrest Suspect After Medical Examiner Rules Tasia Fortune Death a Homicide
Police arrested one man after the medical examiner ruled the August death of Tasia Fortune in Jackson, Mississippi, a homicide.
Houthis Reach Perim, Tighten Hold On Bab el-Mandeb As Saudi Confirms Pipeline Attack
Houthi fighters reached Perim and now control Dhubab, tightening control of the Bab el-Mandeb. Saudi confirms drones struck its East-West pipeline.
Derailment Disrupts Rouen-Caen Line, Injures At Least 44
At least 44 people were injured and one airlifted in critical condition when a train on the Rouen-Caen route derailed near Cléon on 11 September.
CIA Releases 9/11‑Era Briefs, Revealing Warnings Of Al‑Qaeda Aircraft Plot
The CIA has made presidential intelligence briefs from the 9/11 era public, showing warnings that Al‑Qaeda plotted to use aircraft in attacks on the
Joe DiGenova Resigns, Inquiry Into Russia 2016 Assessment Loses Lead
Joe DiGenova, a longtime Trump ally, resigned from the post leading an inquiry into the intelligence assessment that Russia interfered in the 2016
Pitt Rivers Museum Agrees to Return More Than Three Dozen Naga Remains
Oxford’s Pitt Rivers Museum will return more than three dozen sets of ancestral human remains to the Naga people, ending the museum’s custody of
Israel Says It Destroyed Major Underground Hezbollah Base, Blast Measured At Magnitude 4.1
Israel announced it had hit a major underground Hezbollah base. The blast registered as the equivalent of a magnitude 4.1 quake, the USGS said.
Hundreds of Asylum Seekers Returned to France Vanish, Raising Questions About UK 'One In, One Out' Deal
NGOs say hundreds deported to France under the UK-France 'one in, one out' treaty are uncontactable, including at least 41 age-disputed children.
Thai Police Arrest Monk in Suspected $3m Embezzlement, Woman Also Detained
A Buddhist monk was taken into custody on suspicion of embezzling $3m. A woman filmed having sex with him was arrested as a suspected accomplice.
Brics Faces Split As Trump Policies Shadow Delhi Summit
Internal divisions among the 11-member Brics bloc make a coordinated challenge to Washington unlikely, complicating India’s leadership bid.
Singapore High Court Denies Man's Bid To Recover $369,000 In Gifts
Singapore's High Court refused a man's attempt to reclaim $369,000 spent on gifts for an ex, the judge said he "willingly" showered her, even before
Philippine Rescuers Board Ferry After 40-Hour Blaze, Survivors at Risk
Thick poisonous smoke and extreme heat are hampering teams who finally boarded the burning ferry 40 hours after the fire started.
NFL Sells Out MCG, Delivers $300m Buzz and a New Fan Profile for Melbourne
The NFL’s first regular-season game in Australia drew 100,021 to the MCG. NAB forecasts $300m in local activity while taxpayers covered at least $10m.
Russian Drone Strike Kills Five, Wounds 67 At Pavlohrad Mall
A Russian drone strike on a Pavlohrad shopping mall killed five and wounded 67, including eight children, Ukrainian officials say.
Coach Overturns in Swiss Alps, Killing Several Dutch Tourists
A coach with 48 Dutch passengers overturned between Susch and Zernez in Graubünden, killing several and injuring others as rescuers and helicopters
Father Jailed After Threatening to Behead Teacher, School Staff Placed Under Protection
A man received six months in jail after threatening to behead a primary school teacher in Le Fauga. The teacher is on sick leave and under protection.
Japan Deploys JS Kunisaki and CH-47s to Borneo, Bolstering Indonesia’s Fight Against Haze
Tokyo sent the landing ship JS Kunisaki, three CH-47s and about 300 personnel to Kalimantan in the JSDF's first known overseas firefighting mission.
Amazon Prime Air Flight 7598 Overshoots Miami Runway, Kills Five
Flight data shows repeated pilot warnings about speed, late flap extension and automated sink-rate and terrain alerts before the Boeing 767 ran off
Houthis Seize Mokha, Put Bab al-Mandab Shipping at Risk
The fall of Mokha brings Iran-backed Houthis to roughly 75km from the Bab al-Mandab, displacing civilians and heightening risks to Red Sea traffic.
New York Uses Forensic Genealogy To Name 1,654th 9/11 Victim, Enables Further Identifications
Forensic investigative genetic genealogy helped officials name a previously unknown 1,654th World Trade Center victim, renewing efforts to identify
Brazil Election Risks Another Freeze Of Amazon Fund, Threatening 288,000 People
Conservationists warn Brazil’s election could prompt another suspension of the Amazon Fund, ending support for 144 projects and about 288,000 people.
US Faces $1.3 Trillion Bill After Trump Offers $5,000 to Every Adult
President Trump pledged $5,000 to each adult if Republicans win the midterms; analysts say the $1.3 trillion plan faces legal and funding barriers.
Netanyahu Sues Haaretz, Escalating Legal Fight Ahead of 27 October Vote
Netanyahu has instructed lawyers to open defamation proceedings after Haaretz published book extracts claiming the UAE warned him before 7 October.
El Niño-Driven Peat Fires Push Within 100 Meters of Homes in South Kalimantan
Villagers in Pengayuan battled blazes on Aug. 18 that spread across drained peatlands and came within 100 meters of houses amid El Niño drought.
NHS Records Busiest Summer, Waiting List Reaches Nine-Month High
A&E attendances and ambulance callouts hit summer records, leaving hospitals stretched and England's waiting list at 7.33m treatments.
Ministers Consider Raising Industrial Water Prices, Large Users to Pay More
Ministers are weighing higher charges for major water users as drought affects 27 million people and the Environment Agency reviews abstraction
Fire Kills 25 on Qingdao Cargo Ship, Xi Orders Urgent Search
A maintenance blaze on the Liberia-flagged Ocean Melody left 25 dead and 17 evacuated in Qingdao. Xi and Premier Li demanded rescue and a swift probe.
MV June Aster Fire Kills Five and Leaves 86 Missing Off Coron
A blaze aboard the MV June Aster off Coron killed five and left 86 people missing, as survivors were pulled from the sea while the ferry still smoked.
Trump Warns Iran Over Pickaxe Mountain, Increases Risk of U.S. Strikes
Trump warned Iran not to “get cute” over activity at Pickaxe Mountain, saying the U.S. could strike after tanker attacks near the Strait of Hormuz.
Pedro Sanchez Defends Ceuta Response as Government Faces Backlash
Pedro Sanchez said Spain must improve preparedness after about 80,000 migrants tried to enter Ceuta.
Trump Promises $5,000 Per Adult If Republicans Win, Underscoring His Grip on GOP
At the midterms convention, Trump pledged $5,000 to each adult if Republicans win both chambers and made clear he still leads the party.
UK Sanctions Over E1 Plans Trigger Israeli Counter-Measures Against British Nationals
Sanctions on illegal West Bank settlements followed Israel opening E1 tenders. A correspondent visited Palestinian Khan al Ahmar and nearby Maale
Government Faces Criticism After Intelligence Warned Of Ceuta Crossing
Declassified notes show Spain's CNI warned Moroccan and Ceuta officials on 29 July about social media calls for a mass crossing, prompting opposition
UK West Bank Sanctions Expose Rift After Muted US Response
London accused Israel of turning a blind eye to the "ethnic cleansing" of Palestinians by settlers, and Washington's quiet reply risks straining
IAEA Refers Iran to UN Security Council, China and Russia Make Fresh Sanctions Unlikely
The IAEA board sent Iran to the UN Security Council over restricted inspector access and unexplained nuclear material, but Beijing and Moscow opposed
Federal Magistrate Keeps Tate Brothers In Custody, Extradition Deadline Set
A Miami magistrate refused bail for Andrew and Tristan Tate, citing wealth and travel as flight risks. The UK has until 16 September.