Tunisian President Replaces Prime Minister
Hachani took office on August 1 last year, replacing Najla Bouden, who was also dismissed without an official reason by Saied. His replacement Madouri had only taken on the social affairs portfolio in May.
Banksy Wows London With Three Animal Artworks
As usual, the enigmatic artist gave no explanation when he claimed them on Instagram. What is unusual is how quickly they have appeared -- usually Banksy's works are spaced several months apart.
Warner Bros. Discovery Stock Plunges On $10 Bn Quarterly Loss
Almost all of the loss was down to a $9.1 billion write-down in the value of the US media giant's cable network, it announced in a statement, underscoring the challenges facing the legacy television industry.
Formidable Spain Aim To Deny France Olympic Men's Football Gold
Henry, a France legend as a player, has led his country to the brink of their second football gold medal, 40 years after they won the title in Los Angeles.
Lyles Chases Olympic Double As LeBron Eyes Basketball Final
Lyles ended the USA's 20-year wait for a gold medal in the 100m and goes into the 200m the clear favorite as a three-time world champion in the event.
Nobel Winner Yunus Returning To Bangladesh To Lead New Government
Yunus, 84, could be sworn in as the country's new leader as soon as Thursday evening to begin what the army chief has vowed will be a "beautiful democratic process".
Harris Neutralizing A Key Trump Advantage: Crowd Size
Walz, the governor of Minnesota, appeared stunned by the sea of supporters in Michigan, a critical election battleground. Campaign staff put it at 15,000 people, and Walz proclaimed it "the largest rally of the campaign."
Hundreds Of Bangladeshi Hindus Try To Cross Into India
Hundreds of Hindus in Bangladesh were gathered along the Indian border hoping to cross, security officials said Thursday, days after a student-led uprising toppled prime minister Sheikh Hasina.
Nearly 40,000 And Counting: The Struggle To Keep Track Of Gaza Deaths
Israel has repeatedly questioned the credibility of the daily figures put out by the ministry and US President Joe Biden did so too in the early stages of the war.
Elon Musk's X Sues Advertisers Over Boycott
The antitrust suit, filed in a federal court in Texas, targets the World Federation of Advertisers (WFA), Unilever, Mars, CVS Health and Orsted, a Danish energy company.
Harris, Walz Debut White House Ticket, Vowing 'Fight For Future'
Hours after being announced on the Democratic ticket, the Minnesota governor took the stage with Vice President Harris in the crucial swing state of Pennsylvania, and signaled his intent to press the case aggressively against Trump.
Olympic Open Water Training In Polluted Seine Scrapped: Organisers
The decision -- the fifth time organizers have scrapped training in the river since the start of the Games on July 28 -- is likely to frustrate competitors seeking to get accustomed to the Seine's strong currents.
Maduro Attacks Social Media, Claims 'Cyber-fascist' Coup Bid
"Say no to WhatsApp!" "WhatsApp is being used to threaten Venezuela and so I'm going to delete my WhatsApp from my phone forever."
After AI, Quantum Computing Eyes Its 'Sputnik' Moment
The founder of Cambridge-based Riverlane, Steve Brierley, predicts that the technology will have its "Sputnik" breakthrough within years.
Hudson-Smith Bids To End 100-year Wait As Korda Tees Off At Olympics
Matthew Hudson-Smith will attempt to become Britain's first Olympic men's 400m champion in 100 years on Wednesday, while women's golf star Nelly Korda begins the defense of her title.
China Launches Air, Sea Patrols Near Flashpoint Reef As US Holds Joint Drills
Tensions in the disputed waterway have spiked following a series of escalating confrontations between Chinese and Philippine vessels that have fanned fears of a wider conflict that could draw in the United States due to its mutual defense treaty with Manila.
Swiss Mining Giant Glencore Drops Plan To Exit Coal
Swiss commodities giant Glencore announced Wednesday that it had decided against spinning off its coal business for now after consulting shareholders who view the polluting fossil fuel as a cash-generating activity.
Thousands Of Riot Police On Standby As UK Braces For More Riots
The government has said 6,000 specialist police are being readied to deal with England's worst disorder in over a decade, which has seen hundreds arrested and more than 100 charged.
Music And Gaming Help Sony Hike Net Profit Forecast
The yen's weakness against the dollar in recent months has boosted takings for the Japanese electronics and entertainment conglomerate.
US Judge Rules Google Is Monopoly In Key Anti-trust Case
District Court Judge Amit Mehta found that Google had a monopoly for search and for text ads through exclusive distribution agreements that made it the "default" option that people were likely to use on devices.
Hearing To Probe Alaska Airlines Emergency On Boeing Jet
Video of the episode showed oxygen masks hanging in front of a gaping airplane space from a panel that blew out shortly after takeoff, leaving passengers exposed to open air at an altitude of about 16,000 feet.
X's AI Chatbot Spread Election Misinformation, US Officials Say
The letter comes as researchers express concern that the influential site, formerly named Twitter, is a hotbed of political misinformation.
Olympic Venue Among 40 Museums Hit By Ransomware Attack: French Police Source
Cybercriminals targeted the system used to "centralise financial data" for brands located at the various institutions on Saturday night, the source said.
Harris To Name Running Mate, Launch Blitz Of US Swing States
The US vice president's campaign has come out of the blocks at a lightning pace since she replaced Joe Biden at the top of the Democratic ticket, smashing fundraising records and wiping out the leads built up by Republican rival Donald Trump.
Students Call For Nobel Winner Yunus To Lead Bangladesh After Hasina Flees
Hasina, 76, had been in power since 2009 but was accused of rigging elections in January and then watched millions of people take to the streets over the past month demanding she quit.
Alfred Targets Olympic Sprint Double As 'Vicious' 1500m Battle Looms
Alfred, who stormed to victory in the women's 100m on Saturday, is the first athlete from the tiny Caribbean island of Saint Lucia to win an Olympic medal.
6,000 Police At The Ready To Quell UK Riots: Govt
On Monday, six people were arrested and several police officers injured when they were attacked by rioters hurling bricks and fireworks in Plymouth, southern England.
US Working 'Around The Clock' To Avert Mideast Escalation
US President Joe Biden, whose country has sent extra warships and fighter jets to the region in support of Israel, held crisis talks on Monday with his national security team.
Danish PM Attack Suspect Goes On Trial
The suspect, whom Danish authorities have ruled cannot be named in the media, was immediately apprehended after the alleged assault on June 7 in a Copenhagen square which left the prime minister with whiplash.
Trotting Ahead Of K-pop? South Korean Crooner Rivals BTS
Lim Young-woong may not have as many fans as BTS, but the trot singer is rivalling the global superstars, showing there's more to South Korean music than K-pop with his billions of streams and a sold-out stadium tour.