US Fed Officials Stressed 'Patience' On Rate Cuts: Minutes
The US central bank has held interest rates at a two-decade high for almost a year as it looks to bring inflation down to its long-term two percent target without doing too much damage to either the labor market or the broader economy.
Tens Of Thousands Flee South Gaza As Tensions Soar
On Israel's northern front, Lebanon's Hezbollah said it fired 100 rockets at Israeli targets in retaliation for a strike that killed a senior commander, heightening fears of full-scale war between the longtime foes.
Israel 'Evaluating' New Hamas 'Ideas' On Halting Gaza War
Israel confirmed that it was "evaluating" Hamas "comments" on a deal to free its hostages in the Palestinian territory and would reply.
Venezuela, US Agree To 'Improve Relations,' Says Caracas
At an initial meeting, the two sides agreed on a "willingness" to work together to "improve relations," President Nicolas Maduro's top negotiator Jorge Rodriguez announced on X.
France Film Director Jacquot Charged With Raping Two Actors
The charges come after a flurry of allegations against several men in the French filmmaking industry, which critics say has too long provided cover for abuse.
VP Harris Does High-wire Act As Biden Wobbles
Biden's dismal performance in last week's debate with Donald Trump has triggered panic in much of the Democratic Party as people question whether Biden is physically and mentally able to beat Trump and serve another four years.
Verstappen Hoping To Avoid Repeat Of 2021 Nightmare In Duel With Norris
Just days after a controversial crash wrecked both drivers' races at the Austrian Grand Prix, gifting victory to George Russell of Mercedes, Red Bull's three-time champion and McLaren's pretender to the crown meet again.
Labor Tipped For Historic Win As UK Voters Go To The Polls
The country's first national ballot since Boris Johnson won a landslide for the Tories in 2019 follows Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's surprise call to hold it six months earlier than required.
Thousands Told To Flee Raging California Wildfire
More than 3,500 acres (1,400 hectares) of grass and woodland have been consumed since Tuesday when a blaze erupted just outside Oroville.
Bass Beats Bring Shanghai's Deaf And Hearing Clubbers Together
It was the second "BassBath" club night organised by a culture-bridging group working in the Chinese metropolis.
Philippines Says US Mid-range Missile System To Be Pulled Out
The US Army said in April it had deployed the Mid-Range Capability missile system which can fire the Standard Missile 6 (SM-6) and the Tomahawk Land Attack Missile in the northern Philippines.
Mbappe, Ronaldo Face Off As France And Portugal Clash At Euro 2024
The last-eight encounter in Hamburg brings together two of the most-fancied nations coming into Euro 2024, but two teams who have not completely convinced so far in Germany.
South Korean Patients Urge Doctors To End Walkout
Thousands of trainee doctors stopped working in February, protesting against government plans to increase medical school quotas which they say will affect the quality of specialist education.
China's BYD Opens EV Plant In Thailand Despite Slowdown, Tariff Row
The plant in Rayong, an industrial area southeast of Bangkok, will be able to build up to 150,000 vehicles a year, according to the company, which dominates its domestic market.
Floods Kill Nine In India And Bangladesh, Millions Affected
Monsoon rains cause widespread destruction every year, but experts say climate change is shifting weather patterns and increasing the number of extreme events.
Indonesia Launches First EV Battery Plant
The country, which is the region's largest economy and home to the largest nickel reserve in the world, has been seeking to position itself as a key player in the global electric vehicle supply chain.
Biden, Facing Tempest At Home, Devotes Time To S.Africa Leader
On a day when the first member of his Democratic Party in Congress called for Biden to step aside after a shaky debate performance worsened concern about his age, the White House said the 81-year-old president spoke by telephone to Ramaphosa.
'Chinatown' Writer Robert Towne Dies Aged 89
Robert Towne, the Hollywood writer whose "Chinatown" script is often described as the greatest screenplay ever written, has died at 89.
Kenya Police Say Over 270 Arrested For Criminal Acts During Tuesday Protests
Widespread looting and property damage was reported during the youth-led demonstrations in various cities across the country, which some protesters said had been infiltrated by "goons"
Anti-doping Agency Sharpens Its Tools For Paris Olympics
In an interview with AFP, Benjamin Cohen, Director General of the ITA, said potential tools as its disposal included biological and performance passports as well as a mountain of other data.
Haiti PM Vows 'Transparency' To Population Traumatized By Gangs
Despite what he called an "extremely complicated" situation in the gang-plagued Caribbean nation, the leader of Haiti's transitional government pledged on Tuesday to offer "transparency" to his countrymen as he takes on the challenge of restoring order.
Amazon Counts On 'Grit And Innovation' To Meet AI Surge
To satisfy their generative AI urge, firms need to secure state-of-the-art software and ramp up computing power, which quickly brings them knocking on the doors of the globe's cloud computing giants, of which Amazon's AWS is the biggest.
All Change? Labor Tipped To Oust Tories At UK Election
Britain looks likely to see a change of government this week, swinging leftwards back to the centre ground and the Labour party after 14 years of right-wing Conservative rule.
240,000 People Evacuated In China Rainstorms
China has been enduring extreme weather conditions in recent months, from torrential rainfall to searing heat waves.
Terror, 'Chaos' As India Stampede Kills 121
A police report said more than 250,000 people attended the event in northern India's Uttar Pradesh state, more than triple the 80,000 for whom organizers had permission.
Reformist, Ultraconservative In Iran Presidential Runoff
Around 61 million Iranians are eligible to cast ballots in the election, which was called after the death of ultraconservative president Ebrahim Raisi in a helicopter crash.
France's Renowned Arles Photo Fest Goes 'Beneath The Surface'
The Rencontres festival, which runs until September 29, is spread across 27 venues in the ancient cobbled streets of this former Roman town in Provence and has been running since 1970.
Japan's Top Court Rules Forced Sterilisation Law Unconstitutional
The Supreme Court also ruled that a 20-year statute of limitations on compensation claims could not be applied, a major victory for victims who have endured decades of suffering.
Fires Near Athens Under Control As New Blazes Rage In Greece
Fanned by strong winds of up to 70 kilometers (43 miles) per hour and dry conditions, two fires broke out Sunday in the seaside resort of Keratea, east of Athens, and the wooded suburb of Stamata.
Nigeria Weekend Suicide Bomb Attack Toll Climbs To 32
Saturday's attacks involving female suicide bombers targeting a wedding, a hospital and a funeral was one of the worst in northeast Nigeria in years, a reminder of the darker days of the country's long-running struggle with jihadist militants.