Musk Says He's 'Excited' About Buying Twitter, But Overpaying
A US judge early this month suspended litigation in the saga over Musk's proposed takeover of Twitter, giving the parties until October 28 to finalize the on-again, off-again megadeal.
Malawi Finds Mass Grave Of Suspected Ethiopian Migrants
Police were alerted by villagers in the Mzimba area, about 250 kilometres (155 miles) north of the capital Lilongwe, who stumbled on the grave while collecting wild honey in a forest.
Russia, Iran Defiant As West Presses Sanctions Over Drones In Ukraine
The United States, France and Britain called a closed-door Security Council meeting on the alleged sale of drones to Russia, which they described as a violation of UN arms restrictions on Iran.
Why Law Enforcement Struggles To Throttle Crypto Scams
Much to his surprise, the French police announced last week that they had acted on his tipoff and charged five people.
EU Leaders Struggle For Common Ground On Energy Prices
The bloc's 27 member states have been squabbling for months over measures to lower energy bills, and will arrive at their Brussels summit in a dark mood.
How Gaming Firm Ubisoft Mashed 'Rabbids' Into 'Mario' World
The game merges Nintendo's Mario, the Italian plumber who has given his name to an entire universe of games, with Ubisoft's Rabbids, a series focused on the adventures of a species of screeching, hyperactive rabbit-like animals.
Cold Weather Brings Tougher Conditions To Fighting In Ukraine
While frontlines in Ukraine may become more static due to weather conditions in the next few months than they have been in recent weeks, that does not mean offensive operations will stop completely.
Politics And Football: Brazil Election Edition
Here is a rundown of where the heroes of the "beautiful game" stand in football-mad Brazil's presidential derby, which pits Bolsonaro against veteran leftist Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva in an October 30 runoff.
Reliving The Cuban Missile Crisis: 'We Were Going To Be Incinerated'
The then-17-year-old bank employee-turned-enlisted soldier was convinced the moment spelled his country's doom.
60 Years After Cuba Crisis, Nuclear War Suddenly Thinkable Again
With Russian President Vladimir Putin brandishing the nuclear option in Ukraine, the threat has come roaring back, but this time, experts are less certain of a way to end it.
Cuban Missile Crisis: 13 Days When Nuclear War Threatened
On May 21, 1962, Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev decides to place medium- and intermediate-range nuclear missiles on the island of Cuba, Moscow's communist ally in the Caribbean.
Asian Markets Drop And Dollar Rises As Inflation, Rate Fears Return
The positive start of the week, helped by forecast-beating earnings and a major UK government policy U-turn, gave way to the downbeat mood that has characterised markets all year as traders contemplated an extended period of uncertainty.
Welcome No More: Rohingya Face Backlash In Bangladesh
Much has changed in the time since he and 750,000 other members of the stateless Muslim minority escaped neighbouring Myanmar, the survivors of a horrific crackdown now subject to a UN genocide probe.
Flood Of Forlorn Venezuelans Brave Jungle Crossing In Panama
With sore feet, injuries and dented spirits several days into their ordeal -- still far from halfway -- they trudge in single file through the infamous Darien Jungle linking Colombia to Panama.
New Zealand Farmers Protest Livestock 'Burp And Fart' Tax
Convoys of tractors, 4x4s and farmyard vehicles disrupted traffic in Wellington, Auckland and other major hubs, as protestors demanded the centre-left government ditch plans for an animal "burp and fart" tax.
HRW Calls For Sanctions On Ethiopia To Protect Civilians
Addis Ababa on Tuesday said it had captured three towns in the northern region, where fighting between pro-government forces and rebels has raged since August after a truce collapsed.
Football Icon Shevchenko Feels Pain And Pride In Ukraine's Resilience
The 2004 Ballon D'Or winner said he was overwhelmed by the youngsters' determination to play football despite the carnage around them.
Chad Floods Leave Victims In Despair
In the beleaguered capital of N'Djamena, a field of tents has sprung up to provide emergency shelter and victims are striving to salvage what they can from the ruins of their homes.
Kremlin Proxies Flee Kherson As Ukraine Advances
Kherson was the first major city to fall to Moscow's troops after the February invasion and retaking it would be a major prize in Ukraine's ongoing counter-offensive.
Tokyo Olympics Bribery Scandal Widens With Mascot Allegations
Prosecution documents seen by AFP accused former Tokyo 2020 board member Haruyuki Takahashi of accepting 54 million yen ($360,000) in bribes from a major advertising firm and a merchandise company.
Brazil Challenger Lula Says Neymar Supports Bolsonaro Over Debt Woes
Last month, Neymar endorsed hardline conservative Bolsonaro as he fights to win reelection in his October 30 runoff battle against leftist ex-leader Lula.
Iranian Greeted As Hero After Competing Without Hijab
With Iran still shaken by women-led protests over the death of Mahsa Amini one month ago, Elnaz Rekabi flew back to a Tehran airport after the competition in South Korea.
UK Inflation Returns Above 10 Percent
The Consumer Prices Index accelerated to 10.1 percent on an annual basis, up from 9.9 percent in August, the Office for National Statistics said in a statement.
UK PM Fights For Survival In First Parliament Questions Since U-turns
The beleaguered leader has already seen at least five Conservative colleagues call for her to be replaced, as she fights for political survival.
Divided Loyalties In Ukraine City As Russia Presses Assault
The subject is up for debate at the local market, where the city's few remaining residents stock up on food and clothes for the winter to the sounds of artillery.
Most Salvadorans Think Making Bitcoin Legal Tender Was 'Failure'
Bitcoin, whose value has tumbled over the past year, "is the government's most unpopular measure, the most criticized and the most frowned upon," said UCA rector Andreu Oliva, commenting on the results of the study.
US Confirms Saudi Sentencing Of American Over Tweets
The State Department confirmed the detention of Saad Ibrahim Almadi, a US citizen of Saudi origin, and said the United States brought up his case starting in December and as recently as Monday.
Netflix Subscriber Numbers Re-ignite After Chilly Start To Year
Netflix shares shot up more than 14 percent in after hours trading to $275 on the earnings news.
Biden To Release 15 Mln Barrels From US Oil Reserves: Official
For Biden there are serious domestic concerns, with gasoline prices at one point averaging more than $5 a gallon, causing nationwide anger.
In Iraq, Divorce Rates Soar Even As Stigma Persists For Women
More than 73,000 divorces were pronounced in 2021 by the courts in the country of 42 million people, largely the same as the number in 2018.