Headlines from around the world, with links to the original reporting. Browse the latest stories or search for a topic.
Bank of Ireland’s mobile app and 365 Online services have been restored after a massive technology breakdown allowed customers who have no money in their accounts to get access to funds.
The museum dismisses a member of staff and police are investigating after items go missing.
The Taliban law minister Sharei said Sharia has no scope for political parties and they do not serve the political interests of the nation.
Replications pieced together the puzzle of why the material displayed superconducting-like behaviours.
As it happened: Yellowknife's 20,000-plus residents were ordered to leave by Friday at noon, with some told to go almost immediately.
Europe's top space chief urged politicians not to abandon leadership in the fight against global warming, as some governments eye the cost of net-zero policies.
The Australian government will build a coating facility for the F-35A fighter jets in the country for $64 million.
On Wednesday the German government approved a bill for the controlled legalization of cannabis, which aims to decriminalize the possession of quantities of up to 25 grams and the s
New research takes another look at the DNA of the famous glacier mummy to paint a better picture of the ancient hunter.
China appears to be constructing an airstrip on a disputed South China Sea island that is also claimed by Vietnam and Taiwan, according to satellite photos analyzed by The Associated Press. The work on Triton island in the Paracel group mirrors construction on seven human-made islands in the Spratly group to the east which have been equipped with airstrips, docks and military systems, although it currently appears to be somewhat more modest in scale.
The Russian Embassy in Sweden, in a rude comment, confirmed the strike on the Swedish company SKF’s plant in Lutsk on the night of 14-15 August, saying that it is a legitimate military target.
The public prosecutor is investigating it as a potential hate crime.
When China's prodigious tech influencer, Naomi Wu, found herself silenced, it wasn't just the machinery of a surveillance state at play. Instead, it was a confluence of state repression and the sometimes capricious attention of a Western audience that, as she asserts, often views Chinese activists more as ideological tokens
Stian Jenssen was criticized by a Ukrainian presidential advisor for suggesting Ukraine could "give up territory, and get NATO membership in return."
President Maia Sandu has named Russia as the primary source of instability for the country, while regarding Romania as a key ally.
Danish Foreign Minister Lars Lokke Rasmussen said on Wednesday that he plans to ask China to take a stronger position on Ukraine and to speak to Russian President Vladimir Putin about the war.