Typhoon Kalmaegi struck central Philippines with fierce floods and winds, killing at least 58 people, and is now headed toward Vietnam as authorities brace for further impact.
China’s return of its Shenzhou-20 crew to Earth has been postponed after suspected space-debris strike; safety assessments underway.
Tanzania’s recent election has sparked opposition claims of a “sham” vote and hundreds of deaths, raising concerns over democratic norms and governance in the region.
Jamaica is racing to repair storm damage from Hurricane Melissa even as peak tourism season approaches, proving resilience is now a core function of the island economy.
A worker in Rome died after part of a medieval tower collapsed during renovation, exposing how heritage preservation often hides modern structural risk.
Orcas in the Gulf of California have been hunting juvenile great white sharks and eating their nutrient-rich livers, overturning a long-held sense of oceanic hierarchy.
Jamaica is scrambling to clear damage from Hurricane Melissa before peak winter tourism begins, racing to restore the economic engine the island depends on.
The sole survivor of the Air India crash reflects on the quiet, complicated reality of rebuilding life after the disaster’s headlines have faded.
Rail service in the Czech Republic slowed sharply after thieves stole control cables, exposing how easily physical disruption can fracture modern mobility.
German authorities are weighing a plan to return Syrian refugees, asserting the war has ended — raising deep questions about safety, memory, and the meaning of “post-conflict.”
Australia will offer households three free hours of electricity daily, shifting energy pricing from constant anxiety into a scheduled public benefit.
Donald Trump’s Asia tour delivered both spectacle and substance. Trade deals were signed, a China truce was declared, and the U.S. appeared to regain initiative in the Indo-Pacific theatre.
A 32-year-old man is now the only suspect after a mass stabbing on a London-bound train from Doncaster to London, injuring 10-11 people and prompting an emergency stop in Cambridgeshire; terrorism has been ruled out.
Israel says the remains of three hostages held in Gaza have been handed over amid a fragile cease-fire; forensic examination will follow as broader negotiations over hostages, prisoners and aid continue.
Gold stayed near $4,000 even after China ended some tax perks, showing how global uncertainty now anchors gold more than individual policy shifts.
After a violent attack in Huntingdon, Nottingham Forest owner Evangelos Marinakis offered help to victims — reflecting how football power now enters broader civic space.
A deadly earthquake in Afghanistan left major destruction and killed several people. The iconic Blue Mosque remains standing, now encircled by rubble and loss.
A Mexican mayor was killed during Day of the Dead celebrations, underscoring the tension between cultural ritual and ongoing violence. Authorities are investigating the attack.
Sagrada Familia has reached 163 meters, becoming the world’s tallest church — a reminder that some projects earn greatness through generational patience.
Ex-Wall Street voices say extreme success is rarely created by balance. It’s usually built by obsession, identity fusion, and long compounding cycles of focus.
After Queen Sirikit’s death, Thailand faces a shortage of black attire as citizens observe national mourning and textile producers rush to meet demand.
Iran’s extended internet controls now shape daily life, long after wartime justifications have faded, shifting ordinary routines into constant workaround mode.
Egypt’s Grand Museum opens with the full Tutankhamun tomb collection displayed together for the first time, turning archaeology into a national narrative statement.
Nine people were critically injured in a mass stabbing on a Cambridgeshire train, raising new fears about random public violence in everyday British life