Kim Jong Un to Name Teenage Daughter as North Korea's Successor
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is set to declare his teenage daughter as his successor, marking a significant dynastic shift in the secretive state's leadership.
Category : Global
Vatican Warns Traditionalist Group of Schism Over Bishops
The Vatican has warned the breakaway Society of St. Pius X that consecrating bishops without papal consent would cause schism, while offering dialogue if plans are suspended.
Highway Collapse, Robot Dogs, and Olympic Triumphs
A visual journey across continents: Portugal's highway disaster, robot police dogs in Mexico, Olympic celebrations in Italy, and political protests in Argentina.
Zelensky Slams Election Plan on Invasion Anniversary as 'Stupid'
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has dismissed reports he would announce elections on the fourth anniversary of Russia's full-scale invasion, calling the idea 'utterly stupid'.
Ancient Kingdom's Power Linked to Seabird Guano Fertiliser
New research reveals how seabird guano fertiliser fuelled the agricultural success and political influence of the pre-Inca Chincha Kingdom in Peru.
Scam Compound Survivors Abandoned on Streets in Cambodia Crisis
Survivors fleeing scam compounds in Cambodia are being left homeless as US aid cuts cripple the only dedicated shelter. Over 300 victims have been turned away amid a mass exodus from cyberfraud operations.
Russia Strikes Odesa Power Grid, Zelenskyy Condemns Putin
Russia launched drone strikes on Odesa's power infrastructure, causing widespread outages. President Zelenskyy condemned the aggression as Putin escalates attacks amid ongoing conflict.
Kyiv Family Endures Russia's Energy Siege in War
A young family in Kyiv faces daily hardships as Russia's energy siege disrupts power and heating, highlighting civilian resilience in Ukraine's ongoing conflict.
Maya History Rewritten: From Collapse to Survival
Archaeologists are shifting focus from why the Maya civilization collapsed to how it survived, using Lidar and DNA to reveal a population of up to 16 million in ancient lowlands.
Monks Finish 2,300-Mile Peace Walk at Lincoln Memorial
A group of Buddhist monks concluded a 2,300-mile spiritual journey from Texas to Washington DC, drawing thousands to the Lincoln Memorial to celebrate their message of peace and compassion.
Iran Protest Death Toll Surpasses 7,000, Activists Report
Activists report over 7,000 deaths in Iran's crackdown on protests, with figures disputed by the government and independent verification hindered by internet disruptions.
Africa Needs Permanent UN Security Council Seat, Campaigners Urge
A new Oxfam analysis reveals 81% of UN Security Council resolutions in the last decade focused on African conflicts, fueling calls for permanent representation to address governance, inequality, and climate-driven crises.
AP Photojournalists Capture the Day's Top Global Moments
A collection of the day's most compelling photographs by Associated Press photojournalists, showcasing pivotal events and human stories from around the world.
Royals Mourn Canada's Second-Deadliest School Shooting
Prince William and Princess Kate join King Charles in expressing profound sorrow after a shooting at Tumbler Ridge Secondary School left nine dead and 27 injured.
Underground Railroad Passage Found in NYC Museum
Archaeologists have discovered a hidden passage at Manhattan's Merchant's House Museum, indicating it served as a 'safe house' for escaped enslaved people before the Civil War.
Israel Pressured to Reverse West Bank Settlement Expansion
Pressure builds on Israel to halt West Bank settlement expansion ahead of Netanyahu-Trump meeting, with US senators and UK condemning the move as reckless and illegal.
Europe's Awakening: Macron Urges Bloc to Become a Power
Facing existential challenges from the US and China, Europe is at a pivotal moment of awakening. Macron warns the bloc must become a power or risk being swept away.
Global Snapshot: Palestinian Hardships and Protests Mark Wednesday
A visual journey across the world captures displaced Palestinians enduring a third year in tents, US Vice-President JD Vance in Azerbaijan, Pope Leo XIV's audience, and protests from Spain to Iran.
Spanish Bishops Launch Video Game to Boost Church Weddings
Facing a steep decline in church weddings, Spanish bishops have launched a retro video game called Level Up! to teach couples about marriage virtues like patience and integrity ahead of Valentine's Day.
Independent Arabia Wins Kurt Schork Award for Iraq Investigative Reporting
Aya Mansour of Independent Arabia has been honoured with the 2025 Kurt Schork Memorial Award for her courageous investigative journalism in Iraq, highlighting military abuses and freedom of expression issues.
Albanese's Closing the Gap Address on Indigenous Australians
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has outlined new measures in a speech aimed at addressing disparities for Indigenous Australians, focusing on health, education, and economic opportunities.
Zelensky to Announce Ukraine Elections and Peace Referendum
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky is reportedly set to announce spring elections and a referendum on a peace deal with Russia, amid US pressure and ongoing conflict.
Cubans Describe Hardships from US Fuel Blockade
Residents of Cuba share personal stories of daily struggles caused by the US fuel blockade, affecting transport, healthcare, and basic services.
EU Summit Focuses on Ukraine Aid and Defence Strategy
European Union leaders gather for a pivotal summit to discuss increased military support for Ukraine and bolster collective defence amid ongoing conflict with Russia.
Afternoon Update: Wednesday's Australian News Developments (11.02.2026)
A summary of the latest news from Australia, covering political, economic, and social developments as reported on Wednesday afternoon.
Gaza Father Searches for Family Bones in Rubble After Airstrike
Mahmoud Hammad sifts through the ruins of his Gaza home destroyed by an Israeli airstrike in 2023, searching for remains of his pregnant wife and five children among 8,000 still buried.
Father of Hong Kong Activist Convicted for Aiding Escape
Kwok Yin-sang, father of activist Anna Kwok, found guilty in Hong Kong for helping his daughter flee to the UK, highlighting ongoing political tensions.
Bangladesh Election: Islamist Party Threatens Women's Freedoms
The recent Bangladesh election saw an Islamist party gain significant influence, raising concerns over potential rollbacks of women's rights and freedoms in the country.
Morning Mail Wednesday: Australian News and Key Updates
A comprehensive roundup of the latest news and developments across Australia, covering politics, business, health, and more for Wednesday's briefing.
Congo Opposition Grows Over US Mineral Deal
President Felix Tshisekedi's mineral partnership with the US faces growing domestic opposition amid concerns over sovereignty and peace in conflict-ridden eastern Congo.
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