WORLD

Heat Stress Could Threaten Health Of One Billion Cows

Cows would be helped if humans reduce fossil fuel use and limit the expansion of cattle farming
By the end of century, more than one billion cows worldwide could suffer from heat stress if global warming continues unabated, threatening their fertility, milk production and lives, according to research published on Thursday.
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Local residents sing Ukraine's national anthem on a platform of Kharkiv's metro to mark the country's second wartime Independence Day

Ukraine Claims Crimea Landing In 'Special Operation'

Ukraine said on Thursday its forces had flown the country's flag in Russian-annexed Crimea during a "special operation" to mark its second wartime Independence Day, as Norway announced fighter jets for Kyiv.
The head of the mercenary group was on board a plane that crashed on Wednesday, with all passengers killed

Prigozhin Death Leaves Many Unknowns And One Assumption

The exact circumstances of the death of Wagner chief Yevgeny Prigozhin remained unclear Thursday, although most experts believe it marks President Vladimir Putin's vengeance for his short-lived rebellion in June.
Surovikin -- a veteran of Moscow's wars starting with the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan -- was a leading commander in Moscow's Ukraine offensive

Russian General Not Seen Since Wagner Mutiny 'Sacked'

The head of Russia's aerospace force General Sergei Surovikin has been sacked, state media said Wednesday, after he disappeared from public view following a failed mutiny by the Wagner mercenary group in June.
Kyiv launched its counter-offensive in June -- but progress has been modest

'It's Dragged On': Ukrainians Confront Slow War Gains

Rusted Russian tanks, which the Kremlin had hoped would parade victorious through Kyiv days after it invaded Ukraine, have instead been lined up as war trophies ahead of Ukraine's independence day.
Zimbabwe President Emmerson Mnangagwa has promised growth and new infrastructure

Zimbabwe To Vote In Uphill Election For Defiant Opposition

Zimbabweans go to the polls on Wednesday in closely-watched presidential and legislative elections, after a campaign tainted by a crackdown on dissent, fears of vote rigging and public anger at the economic crisis.
Students are seen in a classroom at the Lhasa Nagqu Second Senior High School in the Tibetan regional capital Lhasa during a government-organized media tour in June 2021

US Hits China On 'Forced Assimilation' Of Tibetan Children

The United States said Tuesday it was imposing visa sanctions on Chinese officials pursuing "forced assimilation" of children in Tibet, where UN experts say one million children have been separated from their families.
Heavy smog covers the skylines of the boroughs of Brooklyn and Manhattan in New York on June 7, 2023

As Wildfires Multiply, A New Era Of Air Pollution

From Quebec to British Columbia to Hawaii, North America is facing an extraordinary wildfire season -- and regions both near and far have found themselves increasingly blighted by smoke exposure.
Former Nigerian oil minister and OPEC president Diezani Alison-Madueke was arrested in London in 2015

Ex-OPEC President Facing Corruption Charges In UK

Former OPEC president Diezani Alison-Madueke has been charged with bribery offences relating to her time as Nigeria's oil minister, the UK National Crime Agency said on Tuesday.
The African Union faces internal rifts over how to respond to the Niger crisis

African Union Suspends Niger Over Coup As 12 Troops Die In Attack

The African Union said Tuesday that it had suspended Niger's membership in the wake of a military coup, but responded cautiously to a threatened military operation to restore its ousted president, as Nigerien TV said 12 soldiers were killed in a new attack by suspected jihadists.
The African Union faces internal rifts over how to respond to the Niger crisis

African Union Suspends Niger Over Military Coup

The African Union said Tuesday it had suspended Niger until civilian rule in the country is restored and would assess the implications of any armed intervention in the troubled Sahel nation.
Russia's Sukhoi Su-30sm aircraft, which were used in the Black Sea attack, shown during a milirtary parade in Moscow last year

Russia Says Ukrainian Boat Destroyed In New Black Sea Clash

Moscow said Tuesday it had destroyed a Ukrainian military "reconnaissance boat" near Russian gas infrastructure in the Black Sea, in the latest clash in the waterway since Moscow's withdrawal from a major grain export deal.
A man watches a television screen showing a news broadcast with file footage of North Korea's leader Kim Jong Un, at the Seoul Railway Station in Seoul in May 2023.

North Korea Plans Satellite Launch As Seoul, US Hold Drills

North Korea is planning to launch another satellite just three months after its first attempt to put a military eye in the sky failed, prompting condemnation from Tokyo and Seoul on Tuesday and demands to call it off.

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