World News
Latest updates and top stories from the World category
12 Killed, 10 Injured After Tourist Bus Overturns In Hungary
The bus ran into a ditch and tipped over early on Sunday near the town of Mezokeresztes in eastern Hungary, police said, adding that the bus was heading towards the city of Nyiregyhaza on the motorway when the accident happened.
Russia Claims 600 Ukrainian Drones Targeted Moscow Overnight, 3 Hurt
Ukraine has been carrying out strikes deep inside Russia in recent weeks, with drone barrages targeting military, industrial and more recently e-commerce warehouses far from the front line in the war that is in its fifth year.
Indonesia Earthquake Death Count Rises To 51, Around 5,000 Evacuated
The earthquake, followed by some 341 aftershocks, is the Southeast Asian nation's worst in years. Hundreds died after a 2022 earthquake in West Java.
All About Cami Clark, Anthropic CEO's Wife Named In Epstein "Luxury Porn" Row
Cami Clark, the wife of Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei, attempted to secure investments from Jeffrey Epstein for what she called a "revolutionary porn company".
"Give Some Relief": Colombia Asks Trump To Suspend Tariffs After Earthquake
US tariffs on Colombian products rose from 10 percent to 12.5 percent in late July, with a few exceptions including coffee and oil.
Ties With India 'Valuable Asset': Iran President On 80th Independence Day
Iranian President Pezeshkian extends Independence Day wishes to India and highlights deep historic ties
Kim Jong Un Says He's "Proud" Of North Korea-Russia Ties In Letter To Putin
Since Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, North Korea has become a key ally of the Kremlin, sending troops to support Moscow's war effort in return for economic benefits
"We Get Along Great": Trump Shares Old "Unfriendly Look" Pic With Kim Jong Un
Donald Trump shares photo with Kim Jong Un amid rising tensions over US-South Korea military drills.
19-Year-Old Arrested For US' Virginia University Shooting That Injured 5
The university said in an earlier statement that authorities were searching for multiple suspects, but police provided no additional information Saturday evening about the search
"Given Up Fishing": US Airstrikes, Cartel Extortion Threaten Ecuador Fishermen
Onshore, drug cartels have turned the small ports of Ecuador's Manabi province into a cocaine-trafficking hub, extorting local fishermen who are prized for their navigation skills.
2 Quakes Shook Venezuela, Colombia Weeks Apart: How Rescue Efforts Differed
Devastating earthquakes weeks apart in Venezuela and Colombia have exposed sharply different government capacities to respond to disaster, according to witnesses in both countries, aid workers and a security firm.
Zimbabwe Ferry Accident: Death Count Rises To 68 As 22 More Bodies Recovered
Officials say the boat was authorised to carry 90 people but was packed with 114 adults, five crew members and an unspecified number of children.
Rescued Colombian Earthquake Survivor Passes Dies 37 Hours Under Rubble: Report
Daniela Largo, 32, was pulled from the debris on Tuesday in the city of Pereira to shouts of joy and applause, becoming a symbol of hope for a nation reeling from Monday's disaster.
Anthropic CEO's Wife Asked Epstein To Invest In Her "Luxury Porn" Company
Although Cami Clark does not officially work for Anthropic, she operates as an influential shadow adviser for them and is also spotted sitting in the front row when Dario Amodei talks at big events, such as Davos.
Japan PM Takaichi Skips Visit To Disputed Shrine On World War II Anniversary
The Yasukuni Shrine, which commemorates over 2.4 million people who died in wars, became controversial after enshrining 14 convicted World War II Japanese war criminals.
USS George Washington, Last US Aircraft Carrier In Asia, Is Leaving Pacific
The USS George Washington is departing the Pacific and expected to replace the USS Abraham Lincoln in the Middle East amid growing concerns about mental health and supply issues aboard the long-deployed carrier.
In This Country, Women Can Now Inherit Royal Throne For 1st Time In Centuries
Hereditary Prince Alois announced the change in his speech marking the country's national day. He said it was approved on Wednesday by the necessary two-thirds majority of family members who can vote on such matters.
5 Shot At Virginia State University, 1 Critical As Police Probe Multiple Shooters
It happened near the university's Quad Annexes, where campus police and Chesterfield County officers discovered five people suffering from gunshot wounds outside campus dormitories.
A Week Of Extreme Heatwave In Europe Shot Up Deaths By 16,000
About 16,000 more people died compared to the usual numbers in Europe because of the heatwave, the European Mortality Monitoring Network stated in an analysis.
