Police Probe Killer's Targeting Of Women In Sydney Mall Attack
Videos shared on social media showed unshaven itinerant Joel Cauchi pursuing mostly female victims as he rampaged through the vast, crowded Westfield shopping complex in Bondi Junction on Saturday afternoon.
Landmark Trump Hush Money Criminal Trial To Start In New York
The scandal-plagued 77-year-old is accused of falsifying business records in a scheme to cover up an alleged sexual encounter with adult film actress Stormy Daniels to shield his 2016 election campaign from adverse publicity.
Mbappe And PSG Face Fight To Keep Champions League Dream Alive
The specter of another disappointing exit from the Champions League hangs over Paris Saint-Germain after a 3-2 first-leg defeat at home left them with a fight to turn around their quarter-final tie against Barcelona in Tuesday's return.
China Set To Post Slowing Growth On Housing, Consumption Woes
Beijing officials last month set a target of around five percent growth for the year -- a goal they admitted would "not be easy" and which analysts said was ambitious given the headwinds the country is confronting.
Israel Vows To Press On In Gaza After Iran Attack
Israel launched dozens of air strikes on Gaza overnight, Hamas said Monday, as the army said it will not be distracted from the war after Iran's unprecedented attack heightened fears of wider conflict.
'Rust' Armorer To Be Sentenced Over Deadly On-set Shooting
The armorer who loaded the gun that killed a cinematographer on the set of the Alec Baldwin movie "Rust" was set to be sentenced Monday by a US court.
South Africa Fragmented Opposition Jostles For Visibility
Thirty years after the former liberation movement won the first democratic elections, South Africa remains the world's most unequal nation, suffering from high unemployment, rampant crime, widespread corruption and a stagnant economy.
S.Africa's Electoral Body Takes Zuma Case To Constitutional Court
The commission said in a statement that it had lodged an "urgent and direct" appeal to the Constitutional Court to provide "certainty".
Soldiers And Militia Turn On Civilians In Encircled DR Congo's Goma City
Goma has a resident population of one million, with another million displaced by the war crammed into desperate, temporary camps that have become the frontlines.
Beijing Slams US-Japan-Philippines Summit, Says S. China Sea Actions 'Lawful'
Biden on Thursday pledged to defend the Philippines from any attack in the South China Sea at the White House summit, which came amid repeated confrontations between Chinese and Philippine vessels in the disputed waterway that have raised fears of wider conflict.
US Fed's Barkin Says Recent Inflation Data 'Not Supportive' Of Case For Rate Cuts
The Fed has lifted its benchmark lending rate to a 23-year high of between 5.25 percent and 5.50 percent as it looks to bring inflation back down to its long-term target of two percent with as little damage to the labor market as possible.
Sam Bankman-Fried Appeals Fraud Conviction, 25-year Jail Term
News of the appeal comes two weeks after US District Court Judge Lewis Kaplan set the prison term and ordered Bankman-Fried, known as "SBF," to pay $11 billion in forfeiture.
Apple To Fix 'Bug' Behind Palestinian Flag Emoji Suggestions
The Silicon Valley tech titan blamed a software bug for the prompt, which sparked accusations Apple was showing anti-Israel bias amid the ongoing conflict in Gaza.
Lana, Tyler, Doja Headline Coachella Where Swift Rumored To Appear
Hordes of music fans were arriving in California's Coachella Valley for the premier arts festival that begins Friday and features headliners Lana Del Rey, Doja Cat and Tyler, the Creator.
Myanmar Junta Confirms Troops 'Withdrawn' From Positions In Trade Hub
Fighting around the trading town of Myawaddy erupted earlier this week, with the Karen National Union (KNU) saying on Thursday that junta soldiers had left their posts.
Educated And Unemployed: India's Angry Young Voters
As the world's most populous nation readies for general elections that begin April 19, politicians face a sobering reality. India is the fastest-growing major economy, but there are still not enough white-collar jobs for its educated youth.
Arsenal Braced For Emery Reunion As Title Race Heats Up
At the bottom of the table, Brentford, Everton, Nottingham Forest, Luton, Burnley and Sheffield United are embroiled in a desperate fight for survival.
China's Top Legislator Meets Senior N. Korea Official: KCNA
Beijing's third highest-ranking official Zhao Leji -- a member of the powerful Standing Committee of the Chinese Communist Party's Politburo -- is on a goodwill visit to the nuclear-armed North as the two countries mark 75 years of diplomatic ties.
Why Would The US Defend The Philippines?
A key concern has been the South China Sea, where repeated confrontations between Chinese and Philippine vessels near disputed reefs have raised fears of a wider conflict involving the United States and other allies.
Former Trump Organization CFO Jailed For 5 Months For Perjury
The jailing of Weisselberg, who pleaded guilty to two counts of perjury related to his 2020 questioning during the fraud probe, comes less than a week before Trump is due to go on trial for covering up hush money payments to hide a sex scandal.
ECB Seen Holding Interest Rates One Last Time
Policymakers have kept borrowing costs on hold since October, after a historic run of hikes to bring runaway price rises under control.
Vietnam Property Tycoon Sentenced To Death In Multi-billion Dollar Fraud Case
A panel of three hand-picked jurors and two judges rejected all defense arguments by Truong My Lan, chair of major developer Van Thinh Phat, who was found guilty of swindling cash from Saigon Commercial Bank (SCB) over a decade.
Modi Woos South In Bid For Pan-India Ride To Power
After a decade in power, Modi hopes to significantly increase his Bharatiya Janata Party's (BJP) 55 percent parliamentary majority -- and to do that requires winning in southern states.
Bitcoin Miners Face Survival Test In 'Halving'
The halving, held every four years and next due this month, exposes the weakest mining companies and individuals because it slashes their main source of income, according to experts.
Hamas Leader Says No Change In Truce Position After Sons Killed
Israel confirmed the killings, which came as talks in Cairo for a temporary ceasefire and hostage release deal drag on without signs of a breakthrough.
Kyiv Adopts Mobilisation Law As Moscow Strikes Facilities Across Country
The move came as Kyiv has struggled on the battlefield for months, weakened by desperately needed US military aid that is blocked in Congress and a shortage of men and ammunition.
Biden Hosts First Philippines-Japan Summit As China Looms
US President Joe Biden holds the first ever summit with the leaders of Japan and the Philippines Thursday to show support for Manila against China's growing assertiveness in the disputed South China Sea.
Israel On Alert After Iranian Threat As Gaza War Grinds On
Days after Israel strengthened its air defenses and paused leave for combat units, the United States also warned of the risk of an attack by Iran or its allied groups at a time when Middle East tensions have soared.
Storms Delay Start Of Masters As Scheffler, McIlroy Chase History
Rain and scattered thunderstorms had been forecast to move into the region at around 6:00am (1000 GMT) and were expected to last until about lunch time, potentially causing havoc to the first round schedule.
Coppola's 'Megalopolis' Among Entries For Cannes Film Festival
The 77th edition of the festival on the French Cote d'Azur, considered the most prestigious in the film industry, runs from May 14 to 25.