KYIV, Ukraine — Drones that the Kremlin said were launched by Ukraine flew deep inside Russian territory, including one that got within 60 miles of Moscow, signaling breaches in Russian defenses as President Vladimir Putin ordered stepped-up protection at the border.
U.S. government bans on Chinese-owned video sharing app TikTok reveal Washington's own insecurities and are an abuse of state power, a Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson said Tuesday.
Audio intercepts obtained of conversations between Russian soldiers in Ukraine and their loved ones give an intimate glimpse of how ordinary men found themselves condoning atrocities and turning into killers.
The man credited with inventing the cellphone 50 years ago is optimistic that future advances in mobile technology can transform human lives. But he's also worried about the risks smartphones pose to privacy and young people.
Iraqi President Abdul Latif Rashid wants the world to know his country now is at peace, democratic and intent on rebuilding economic life while maintaining a government that serves the whole country and the region.
A new study says that back-to-back hurricanes that hit the same general place in the United States seem to be happening more often. And Monday's study says climate change will make consecutive storms more of a regular occurrence.
The head of the United Nations says Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine has triggered “the most massive violations of human rights” in the world today.
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un opened a major political conference dedicated to agriculture, state media reported Monday, amid outside assessments that suggest the country is facing a serious shortfall of food.
As Vladimir Putin’s invasion of Ukraine struggles into its second year, his transformation of Russian society is in overdrive.
The move came after criticism of recent editions in which passages relating to weight, mental health, gender and race were altered.
Russian President Vladimir Putin says his country has no choice but to take into account not only the nuclear capabilities of the United States but those of other NATO countries.
Among the dead were children, including a months-old baby, according to Italian news reports.
A climate center says the trends in a historic Horn of Africa drought are worse than they were in a 2011 drought in which at least a quarter-million people died.
The Feb. 24 anniversary of last year's invasion brought no respite in Russian attacks.
The Syrian so-called "miracle baby" — who was born under the rubble of a collapsed building following the huge earthquakes earlier this month — has been adopted by relatives and is now living in a tent.
Here are today's top stories, celebrity birthdays and a look back at this day in history. Get caught up.
World landmarks lit up in the colors of Ukraine's national flag as people across the globe commemorate a grim year for the country following Moscow's full-scale invasion of its neighbor.
Since the February 2021 military takeover in Myanmar, landmines planted by all sides of the conflict have become responsible for skyrocketing civilian casualties, including children increasingly as victims.
The many faces and inspirations of David Bowie are getting a permanent home in London. Britain’s Victoria & Albert Museum announced Thursday it has acquired Bowie’s archive of more than 80,000 items as a gift from the late musician’s estate.
President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said the country's dogged resistance a year on has proven that "every tomorrow is worth fighting for."
