Papua New Guinea Violence Leaves Between 20 and 50 People Dead, U.N. Official Says
The fighting among illegal miners started days ago and is continuing in the Porgera Valley, a U.N. official said Monday.
2 People Die in Ukraine’s Odesa After Moscow and Kyiv Exchange Drone and Missile Attacks
The Ukrainian air force said Sunday it shot down 10 of the 14 drones and one of the three missiles Russia launched overnight
Prince Harry’s 40th Birthday Marks the Royal Scamp Moving to Middle Age
Prince Harry is turning 40, the halfway point in many lives, providing a chance to either dwell on the past or look forward to the future.
The First Round of the Gaza Polio Vaccine Campaign Is Complete. The Next Step Will Be Just as Hard
As officials prepare for the second round of the campaign, health workers are taking stock of the project amid ongoing conflict.
2 Men Are Charged With Stealing a Famous Banksy Artwork from a London Gallery
Two men have been charged with burglary over the theft of an artwork by street artist Banksy that was taken in a smash-and-grab raid on a London gallery.
I’m an American Activist. Israeli Forces Shot Me at a Peaceful Protest in the West Bank
The Sept. 6 killing of Ayşenur Ezgi Eygi haunts me because a bullet tore through my leg at the same weekly demonstration a month earlier.
China Set to Raise Retirement Age for the First Time in Decades
The ruling Communist Party approved a raise in China’s retirement age—among the world’s lowest—for the first time since 1978, triggering an outpouring of anger.
Typhoon Yagi’s Vietnam Death Toll Rises to 233, While Over 100 People Remain Missing
In Vietnam, 233 people have been confirmed dead and more than 800 injured after the strongest typhoon to hit Southeast Asia in decades.
Pravin Gordhan, Former South African Minister and Anti-Apartheid Activist, Dies at 75
Pravin Gordhan, who died Friday after battling cancer, had held three positions in South Africa’s cabinet and won plaudits for standing up to Jacob Zuma during his scandal-marred presidency.
She’s an Icon, She’s a Legend, and She Is the Moment. Meet Viral Baby Hippo Moo Deng
She’s an icon, she’s a legend … she’s a baby pygmy hippo in Thailand.
How Cities Are Clamping Down on Traffic to Help Fight Emissions
Dublin has joined a flock of global cities that have banned or limited vehicle traffic on a regular basis.
How TIME and Statista Determined the World’s Best Companies of 2024
How TIME and Statista determined the World's Best Companies of 2024
Britain’s State-Funded Health System Must ‘Reform or Die,’ Prime Minister Says
Britain’s much-loved but overstretched health system is in critical condition and must “reform or die,” Prime Minister Keir Starmer said.
In New Nuclear Push, South Korea Revives Plans to Build Two Reactors
President Yoon Suk Yeol has ushered in a nuclear energy renaissance, pursuing atomic power to help slash carbon emissions and satisfy soaring power demand.
Pope Francis Praises Singapore’s Development, Urges Greater Appreciation of Migrant Workers
Francis marveled at the city-state’s economic strength and sustainable development but warned against excluding “those on the margins from benefiting from progress.”
As the Electric Vehicle Industry Grows Globally, Beijing Wants Chinese EV Tech to Stay at Home
Beijing’s directive comes as most major Chinese carmakers operating in other countries are looking to localize EV manufacturing to avoid tariffs.
Alberto Fujimori, Ex-President of Peru Who Was Jailed for Human Rights Violations, Dies at 86
Fujimori became the first former president in the world to be tried and convicted in his own country for human rights violations, and he spent years in prison before being pardoned last December.
Where Donald Trump and Kamala Harris Stand on China
A look at the presidential candidates’ records and rhetoric on China when it comes to trade, security, and human rights.
France Foiled Three Attack Plots Targeting the Paris Olympics, Prosecutor Says
Authorities foiled three plots to attack the Olympic and Paralympic Games, the national counterterrorism prosecutor said on Wednesday.
Protesters Storm Mexico’s Senate After Controversial Judicial Overhaul Is Passed
Critics and observers say the plan for all judges to be elected, championed by ruling party Morena, could threaten judicial independence and undermine the system of checks and balances.
Kate Middleton’s Insta-Ready Video Marks a Shift in How Royals Tell Their Story
When the Princess of Wales announced that she had completed chemotherapy treatment in an Insta-ready video, she ventured into new territory.
A Woman Is Killed Near Moscow as Over 140 Ukrainian Drones Target Russia
The incident marked one of the biggest drone attacks on Russian soil in the 2 1/2-year war.
E.U. Court Rules Against Apple in Case Over $14.4 Billion in Taxes Ireland Never Collected
The Apple-Ireland case was by far the biggest in outgoing E.U. antitrust chief Margrethe Vestager’s decade-long campaign against selective tax benefits to big firms.
Israel Strikes Gaza Camp of Displaced Civilians: 40 Killed, According to Palestinian Officials
At least 40 people including entire families were killed and 60 others wounded, Palestinian officials said, after an Israeli strike on a tent encampment in the designated humanitarian zone known as Mawasi.
Australia to Set New Age Limits for Social Media to Protect Children’s Mental Health
No specific age limit has been set yet for social media. The move is part of a push to protect children’s mental health and shield them from inappropriate content online.