Taylor Swift 'Eras' Tour Concert Film Going Global
Taylor Swift's "Eras Tour" concert film is expected to be the cinematic event of the season -- and now it's going global, with tickets expected to go on sale in more than 100 countries.
Saudi Envoy Seeks To Reassure Palestinians Amid Israel Talks
Saudi Arabia on Tuesday sent its first delegation in three decades to the occupied West Bank to reassure Palestinians that it will defend their cause even as it forges closer ties with Israel.
French News Outlet Jeune Afrique Protests Burkina Suspension
French media outlet Jeune Afrique protested Tuesday after Burkina Faso's junta-led government suspended its print and online operations in the country after the publication of two articles about tensions within the military.
'We Are Penniless': Migrants Bled Dry On Path Through Darien Gap
At the start of the perilous jungle trek through the Darien Gap to Panama, uniformed workers on the Colombian side hand out colored wristbands to migrants, like bouncers at a nightclub, to indicate what "services" they have paid for.
Morocco Aims To Become Key Player In Green Hydrogen
Morocco has voiced ambitious plans to become North Africa's top player in the emerging "green hydrogen" sector, with plans to export the clean-burning fuel to Europe.
Rich Nations, China Must Accelerate Race To Net Zero: IEA
Rich and developing nations alike must sharply improve their net-zero targets, the International Energy Agency said Tuesday, warning that a clean energy surge was the main reason the world's climate goals are still achievable.
UK Interior Minister To Question Role Of UN Refugee Convention
UK interior minister Suella Braverman was on Tuesday to question whether the United Nations Refugee Convention was "fit for our modern age" during a keynote speech at a US think-tank in Washington.
China, S. Korea, Japan Leaders To Hold First Summit Since 2019
China said on Tuesday it had agreed with Japan and South Korea to hold a summit between the three countries' leaders "as early as possible", after a rare meeting between senior diplomats in Seoul.
China Warns Philippines Not To 'Stir Up Trouble' Over Disputed Reef
Beijing warned Manila on Tuesday not to "stir up trouble" after the Philippine Coast Guard said it removed a floating barrier at a disputed reef that was allegedly deployed by China to block Filipinos from the traditional fishing ground.
Need For Critical Metals Poses Dilemmas For Investors
Soaring demand for the raw materials needed for the transition towards renewable energy is creating dilemmas for investors weighing the economic, environmental and human rights risks of such projects.
Sudan's Vital Date Industry Struggles In War-decimated Economy
Prices have collapsed in the vital date industry, the latest economic sector to become a casualty of war in the northeast African country.
Nagorno Karabakh Capitulation Sparks Exodus
"I have lost what I held most dear -- my country." Housed temporarily in a hotel in Goris and having lost her brother-in-law in a bombardment last week, she said she has "nowhere to go".
ChatGPT AI Getting Chatty With Voice Prompts
The company behind ChatGPT on Monday said it is adding voice and image capabilities to the generative artificial intelligence (AI) platform long limited to written prompts.
US Weighs Options In Coup-hit Niger After France Pullout
The United States said Monday it will "evaluate" its next steps on the crisis in Niger after France announced a full troop withdrawal as demanded by the nation's military coup leaders.
Macron Promises Heat Pump Boost In French Climate Plan
President Emmanuel Macron said on Monday France will triple its heat pump production over the next four years as part of a government climate plan.
Anti-Covid Drug May Have Led To Virus Mutations: Study
An anti-Covid drug widely used across the world may have caused mutations in the virus, researchers said on Monday, but there was no evidence that the changes had led to more dangerous variants.
Polish Farmers Warn Of EU Threat From Ukraine Grain
At his family farm, Wieslaw Gryn voiced support for Poland's ban on Ukrainian grain imports, but said it had not reversed a price drop that threatens his livelihood and those of other European farmers.
US Abrams Battle Tanks Arrive In Ukraine, Zelensky Says
Ukraine has received US Abrams battle tanks, President Volodymyr Zelensky announced Monday, boosting Kyiv's forces as they seek to break through heavily-fortified Russian defensive lines.
Azeri Refugees Long To Return To Nagorno-Karabakh
For half his life, 67-year-old Azerbaijani Azad Abbasov has dreamed of returning to his home in the beautiful mountains of Nagorno-Karabakh.
Kosovo Says Six Suspects Linked To Deadly Clashes Fled To Serbia
Kosovo's interior minister on Monday said at least six suspected assailants accused of participating in deadly clashes in northern Kosovo on Sunday were now in Serbia and receiving treatment at a hospital.
'France Out!' When Former Colonies Give Paris The Boot
After Mali, Burkina Faso and the Central African Republic, France is being forced to withdraw troops from yet another former African colony that pivoted to Russia after souring on Paris: Niger.
Amazon Steps Up AI Race With $4 Bn Anthropic Investment
The success of OpenAI's ChatGPT, a chatbot released last year that is able to generate poems, essays and other works with just a short prompt, has led to billions being invested in the field.
Refugees Stream Into Armenia Ahead Of Aliyev, Erdogan Talks
Thousands of refugees from Nagorno-Karabakh streamed into Armenia on Monday ahead of a summit between the leaders of Azerbaijan and ally Turkey marking Baku's victory over the rebel enclave last week.
Canada's Parliament Speaker Apologizes After Honoring Nazi-linked Veteran
The speaker of Canada's parliament apologized Sunday after he singled out a Ukrainian veteran alleged to have fought for the Nazis during World War II for a standing ovation during a visit by Ukraine's leader.
Ethiopia, Egypt, Sudan Resume Nile Dam Talks
Ethiopia said Saturday it had begun a second round of talks with Egypt and Sudan over a controversial mega-dam built by Addis Ababa on the Nile, long a source of tensions among the three nations.
Pope Francis Says Migrants 'Do Not Invade' Europe
Pope Francis on Saturday hammered home his message that European governments must do more to care for migrants crossing the Mediterranean, saying "those who risk their lives at sea do not invade, they look for welcome".
Ireland Beat South Africa In Statement World Cup Win As England Romp
Ireland moved to the brink of the Rugby World Cup quarter-finals by beating reigning champions South Africa 13-8 in a low-scoring but thoroughly absorbing match at the Stade de France on Saturday.
Standoff In Northern Kosovo Ends After Day Of Deadly Clashes
The standoff between gunmen and Kosovo authorities at a monastery near the border with Serbia ended Sunday night, authorities in Pristina said, following a police operation to regain control of the area.
Pope Leads Stadium Mass In France After Urging Welcome For Migrants
Pope Francis on Saturday led tens of thousands of worshippers for a mass in Marseille after earlier striding into a politically loaded debate in the French Mediterranean city by urging European states not to treat migrants as invaders.
Recycling Plastic Not Enough, Warns UN Environment Chief
With the production of plastic on the rise worldwide and creating ever more pollution, the UN environment chief warned that humanity cannot just recycle its way out of the mess, and she called for a total rethink about the way we use plastics.