Syrian Kurdish Neighborhood Recovers After Clashes
A Kurdish-majority neighborhood in Aleppo sees rapid return of residents after clashes, with hopes for reconciliation amid ongoing economic challenges.
Category : Global
Potential Power Struggle in North Korea Between Kim's Heirs
A former intelligence official warns of a brutal power struggle in North Korea if Kim Jong-un dies, pitting his daughter Kim Ju-ae against his ambitious sister Kim Yo-jong for control of the regime.
UN: 6,000 Killed in RSF's Three-Day El-Fasher Assault
The United Nations has documented over 6,000 deaths during a three-day offensive by Sudan's Rapid Support Forces on el-Fasher, detailing widespread atrocities including mass killings and sexual violence.
Nobel Laureate Narges Mohammadi Moved to Prison Without Warning
Iranian authorities have transferred Nobel Peace Prize winner Narges Mohammadi to a prison in northern Iran without notice, raising serious concerns about her health and treatment.
Iran's Post-Protest Crackdown Intensifies with Mass Arrests
Widespread arrests continue across Iran weeks after security forces crushed nationwide protests, with activists reporting over 50,000 detained including children, doctors, and lawyers.
UN: Millions of Afghan Returns Push Nation to the Brink
The UN refugee agency warns that the return of 5.4 million Afghans from Pakistan and Iran since 2023 is pushing Afghanistan to the brink, straining resources amid a dire humanitarian crisis.
Global Week in 20 Photos: War, Protest, Super Bowl
A visual journey through the past week captures Russian airstrikes in Ukraine, protests in Argentina, Bad Bunny's Super Bowl show, and Olympic drama, highlighting global conflicts and cultural moments.
AOC Warns of Trump's Authoritarianism at Munich Conference
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez cautions against Donald Trump's authoritarian tendencies at the Munich Security Conference, highlighting threats to global democracy.
IS-Linked Families Flee Syrian Camp, Sparking Security Fears
Most foreign women and children held in al-Hawl camp have left since Syrian forces took control, raising alarms over their whereabouts and potential IS resurgence.
Swiss Fire Fury, Bangladesh Election, US Spy Bid in Global News
Families of Swiss bar fire victims confront owners in court, Bangladesh elects a new PM with a nationalist landslide, and the US attempts to recruit Chinese officials as spies in today's top stories.
Why February Has Only 28 Days: Roman Legacy
February's 28-day length stems from ancient Roman calendar reforms, superstitions about even numbers, and purification rituals that shaped timekeeping.
Beijing Bakery Overrun During Xi Jinping's Lunar New Year Visit
A pastry shop in Beijing was inundated with customers after Chinese President Xi Jinping made a surprise visit during Lunar New Year celebrations, highlighting local enthusiasm.
Cuba's Crumbling Revolution: Crisis and Resilience
Amid power cuts, shortages, and mass emigration, a family's story reveals Cuba's tragic spiral and why some choose to stay despite the hardships.
Top Five Most Mispronounced Foods and How to Say Them
A study reveals the most commonly mispronounced foods like quinoa and gnocchi, with tips on correct pronunciation to avoid restaurant embarrassment.
America's Sexiest Accents and Europe's Most Attractive Dialects
A new survey by Babbel identifies Southern American English as the most attractive accent in the U.S., while Italian tops the European rankings, revealing how accents influence modern dating.
Mesopotamian Pottery Shows Maths Understood Before Numbers Invented
A groundbreaking study of 8,000-year-old pottery shards from Mesopotamia indicates ancient Halafian culture possessed sophisticated mathematical awareness, evident in geometric floral patterns, long before formal numbers were developed.
Medieval Cult Tunnel Found Under German Village
Archaeologists in Germany have uncovered a medieval underground tunnel system beneath a village, likely used for secret cult rituals, discovered during excavation of a Stone Age burial site.
Europe's Future: Guardian Editor Hosts Live Q&A Session
Guardian Europe editor Jon Henley will address reader questions live on Europe's future amid transatlantic tensions and global competition, following the Munich Security Conference anniversary.
Zelensky Rejects Election Announcement on Invasion Anniversary
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has dismissed reports he would announce spring elections and a peace referendum on February 24, calling the idea 'utterly stupid'.
Adam Tooze: Decoding Our Perplexing Era as Crisis Whisperer
Historian Adam Tooze analyses global crises from pandemics to climate change, offering clarity in a bewildering age through his influential podcast insights.
Birth Certificates Bring Hope to Bangladesh Brothel Children
In Daulatdia, Bangladesh, children born in brothels now have birth certificates, enabling access to education and rights after a campaign uncovered a legal clause.
Antarctic Chef Serves Roasts and Smoko in Frozen Wilderness
Olivier Hubert, a chef for the British Antarctic Survey, shares his unique experience cooking for researchers in Antarctica, from Sunday roasts to managing annual food deliveries in extreme conditions.
Kyiv's Cold Crisis: Russia's Energy War Leaves Thousands Freezing
Amid a brutal winter, Kyiv faces severe power and heating outages due to Russian attacks on infrastructure, forcing residents to rely on shelters and creative hacks to survive.
Ecuadorian Biodiversity and Argentine Protests in Photos
A photo gallery captures Ecuadorian farmers preserving native species, Venezuelan students demanding prisoner releases, and Argentine workers clashing with police over labor reforms.
Gaza's History Salvaged from Ruins After Israeli Offensive
As Gaza emerges from conflict, Palestinians work to rescue historical sites like the Great Omari Mosque from destruction, fearing cultural erasure amid immense loss.
UN Approves AI Scientific Panel Over US Objections
The UN General Assembly has overwhelmingly voted to establish a 40-member scientific panel on AI impacts and risks, with the United States and Paraguay voting against the measure.
Israel's Relentless Assault on West Bank Palestinians
An analysis of Israel's ongoing military and settlement expansion in the West Bank, highlighting the severe impact on Palestinian communities and international responses.
Morning Mail Friday: Australian News Updates and Analysis
A comprehensive roundup of the latest news from Australia, covering political shifts, economic trends, and social issues impacting the nation this Friday.
Child Recruitment in Colombia Quadruples, UNICEF Warns
UNICEF reveals a fourfold increase in child recruitment by armed groups in Colombia over five years, driven by violence and poverty, with verified cases rising from 116 in 2020 to 453 in 2024.
Venezuela Activists Rally for Freedom Amid Political Shift
Protesters in Venezuela are demonstrating with newfound freedom following Nicolás Maduro's downfall, demanding political prisoner releases and democratic transition despite ongoing regime presence.
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