World
'At Sea, in Air, on Ground': Israeli PM Netanyahu Promises Covert Actions Against Enemies
Benjamin Netanyahu spoke his weekly Cabinet meeting Sunday, a day after Israel struck a series sites linked to Gaza's Hamas rulers in response to a late-night barrage of rocket fire.
Climate Activists Nab Business-friendly President Macron Portraits, Divide French Judges
One by one, environmental activists around France have removed Macron's official portraits from more than 130 town halls this year, from the foothills of the Alps to the Left Bank of Paris.
Turkey to Send Back Foreign ISIS Fighters Captured in Syria Back to Countries of Origin
Turkey's Interior Minister Suleyman Soylu said that EU countries including the Netherlands and Britain had stripped some of the fighters of their nationality to prevent Ankara from sending them home.
Iran Unveils New Anti-US Murals at Former Embassy Ahead of 1979 Hostage Crisis Anniversary
The accusatory message of the paintings was one of a violent US that is thirsty for war and bent on tightening its grip on the world, yet weakening despite its military might.
End to Yemen Conflict in Sight as Govt, Separatist Forces Set to Sign Power-sharing 'Riyadh Agreement'
Yemeni Information Minister tweeted that an official signing ceremony for the 'Riyadh Agreement' would take place in Saudi Arabia on Tuesday in the presence of Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.
Nawaz Sharif's Health Condition Remains Critical, Platelet Count Drops Again, Says Personal Physician
Nawaz Sharif, 69, was admitted to the Services Hospital on Monday night from Pakistan's anti-graft body's custody after his platelets dropped to a critical low level of 2,000.
UK Halts Support for Fracking as New Analysis Whips Up Earthquake Fears
The UK government said that the decision was based on a finding by the Oil and Gas Authority that it is not possible to clearly predict the likelihood or severity of earthquakes linked to fracking operations.
Trump Names Chad Wolf as New Acting US Homeland Security Chief
Homeland Security is the third-largest department in the US government, overseeing a number of agencies including the Coast Guard, Secret Service and FEMA, which handles disaster preparedness, coordination and support.
Aramco Meets Investors in Last-minute Bid to Hit $2 Trillion IPO Target, Says Report
Failure to reach the target would cause a dilemma for Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman - swallow the bitter pill of going ahead at a lower valuation or postpone the initial public offering once again.
North Korea Launches Two Suspected Missiles after Warnings to Washington
The launches, which Japanese authorities identified as likely ballistic missiles, were the first since one day of talks between the United States and North Korea ended without an agreement on October 5 in Sweden.
No Fee for Sikh Pilgrims on Day of Kartarpur Corridor Inauguration, Says Imran Khan, Sets Aside 2 Conditions
He also waived off two conditions for the visit, saying the pilgrims would not need a passport for the visit and instead, a valid ID would be permissible. Also, they no longer have to register 10 days in advance for the pilgrimage.
Two Indian-Americans Seeking Republican Party Nomination for Congressional District Polls in Texas
Bangar Reddy and Dan Mathews of Fortbend district are the latest candidates hoping to replace Congressman Pete Olson, US Representative for Texas's 22nd congressional district, serving since 2009.
Trump Tweets Faked Image of Himself Giving Medal to Hero Dog Wounded in Al-Baghdadi Raid
The image, which bears a watermark for a social media account for the conservative news site The Daily Wire, appeared to be an altered version of a 2017 Associated Press photograph.
In Bangkok, Youtubers Throng Restaurant in Race to Win 10,000-calorie 'Biggest Burger' Challenge
Owner Komdech Kongsuwan, who says it is the country's biggest burger, dreamed up the contest after three customers managed the feat. New challengers are coming through the door every day.
Early Morning Fire Engulfs World Heritage Japanese Castle in Okinawa
Shuri Castle is a key part of a complex dating back to the Ryukyu Kingdom, and is believed to have been in use from around the 1400s.
Jeffrey Epstein's Death Points to Murder, Not Suicide, Says Pathologist Hired By His Brother
Pathologist Michael Baden contradicted the official verdict of suicide by hanging given by officials in August, saying Epstein's injuries were 'more indicative of homicidal strangulation.'