World News

'God's plan': Family flees amid catastrophic Nigeria floods

When the floodwaters reached Aisha Ali’s hut in northeastern Nigeria, she packed some belongings and set off on foot with her eight youngest children. Like many in their remote village, the family was used to frequent floods. But this time, they knew it was different. Not all in the family would make it.

Doctors from occupied Ukraine city open hospital in Kyiv

One by one, the staff of Mariupol's Hospital No. 2 slipped away as Russian forces seized control of the city's center. Now, about 30 staff members are opening a pared-down version of a public hospital in Kyiv to help displaced Ukrainians.

Europe shifts focus to avoiding energy shortage next year

The heads of the International Energy Agency and European Union’s executive branch say the 27-nation bloc is expected to weather an energy crisis this winter. But they say Europe needs to speed renewables to the market and take other steps to avoid a potential natural gas shortage next year. 

Ukraine utility crews adapt, overcome after Russian strikes

Ukrainian utility crews struggling to patch up power lines during a Russian military blitz targeting Ukrainian infrastructure are learning to adapt. Technicians pivoting between routine work and emergency response are working to keep lights on and space heaters warming as Russia focuses on trying to freeze Ukrainians into submission.

2nd Oath Keepers Jan. 6 sedition trial to get underway

After securing seditious conspiracy convictions against two leaders of the Oath Keepers, the Justice Department began Monday to try to make its Capitol riot case against four others affiliated with the far-right extremist group.

Rising COVID-19 risk seen for US seniors

Coronavirus-related hospital admissions are climbing again in the United States, with older adults a growing share of U.S. deaths and less than half of nursing home residents up to date on COVID-19 vaccinations.