The truck carrying iron rods and extra passengers overturned on a major highway early Monday in central Bangladesh, leaving at least 15 people dead and 10 others injured, police said
The truck carrying iron rods and extra passengers overturned on a major highway early Monday in central Bangladesh, leaving at least 15 people dead and 10 others injured, police said
US senator is getting ‘excellent care’ after being hospitalized on Sunday morning, spokesperson saysSign up for the Breaking News US newsletter emailMitch McConnell, a US senator from Kentucky, was admitted to the hospital on Sunday morning, a spokesperson said in a statement.“Senator McConnell was admitted to the hospital this morning. He is receiving excellent care,” the statement read. Continue reading...
A hugely-ambitious new roadbuilding project will give Africa's leading economy a gigantic boost, its backers say, but environmentalists warn that it could be at risk from 'ocean surges'
A hugely-ambitious new roadbuilding project will give Africa's leading economy a gigantic boost, its backers say, but environmentalists warn that it could be at risk from 'ocean surges'
Authorities have issued an urgent warning after a 56-year-old tourist was swept to her death by a violent riptide off coast of Lège-Cap-Ferret in southwest France
Authorities have issued an urgent warning after a 56-year-old tourist was swept to her death by a violent riptide off coast of Lège-Cap-Ferret in southwest France
Football fans are celebrating the tournament coming to Guadalajara. But with a brutal crime syndicate holding sway there, what are the risks for fans – and the government?Excitement is mounting in Mexico as the World Cup opens in Mexico City, then heads to the city of Guadalajara.Mexican journalist Leon Krauze is a fan. He was there the last time the World Cup came to Mexico and will be watching again. The city of Guadalajara has a mythical footballing past: “Pele’s Brazil played there in 1970,
Football fans are celebrating the tournament coming to Guadalajara. But with a brutal crime syndicate holding sway there, what are the risks for fans – and the government?
Excitement is mounting in Mexico as the World Cup opens in Mexico City, then heads to the city of Guadalajara.
Mexican journalist Leon Krauze is a fan. He was there the last time the World Cup came to Mexico and will be watching again. The city of Guadalajara has a mythical footballing past: “Pele’s Brazil played there in 1970, then Zico and Socrates played there in 1986. There is a real football memory there, a love affair between Guadalajara and football in general, and I expect it to be a wonderful party.”
A BBC probe found evidence that the families of more than 300 young men from Iraqi Kurdistan were told to pay £3,700 or their kidneys would be harvested
A BBC probe found evidence that the families of more than 300 young men from Iraqi Kurdistan were told to pay £3,700 or their kidneys would be harvested
The tragedy unfolded at the former Sharp Sakai Plant in Osaka, Japan, as firefighters and police rushed to the scene after reports a lift had fallen on a worker
The tragedy unfolded at the former Sharp Sakai Plant in Osaka, Japan, as firefighters and police rushed to the scene after reports a lift had fallen on a worker
G7 leaders to meet in Évian-les-Bains in France later today to discuss the most pressing issues, including Ukraine, Gaza, and IranKyiv monastery set on fire in night of Russian attacks across UkraineMacron frames Évian G7 agenda in hope Trump will stay for whole summitEuropean Commission’s president, Ursula von der Leyen, does not seem to be particularly convinced by the Russian explanations though.Posting ahead of the G7 summit, she said:“We will discuss the next steps to increase pressure on R
A wave of US strikes represents the gravest test yet of the fragile truce. Here’s what happened, what officials are saying and whether the deal can surviveMiddle East crisis – live updatesThe US has launched strikes across southern Iran for a second consecutive day. Although there have been several breaches since a ceasefire was agreed between the two sides in April, the attacks this week – launched after the downing of a US helicopter over the strait of Hormuz – represent the most serious and e
A wave of US strikes represents the gravest test yet of the fragile truce. Here’s what happened, what officials are saying and whether the deal can survive
The US has launched strikes across southern Iran for a second consecutive day. Although there have been several breaches since a ceasefire was agreed between the two sides in April, the attacks this week – launched after the downing of a US helicopter over the strait of Hormuz – represent the most serious and extensive breakdown of the truce to date.
The US president, Donald Trump, has raised the prospect of further attacks, while his defence secretary, Pete Hegseth, has told reporters if strikes “have to happen [Friday] night, they will be strong and they will be clear”.
British couple Craig and Lindsay Foreman were first arrested in January last year while they travelled through Iran as part of an around-the-world trip by motorcycle
British couple Craig and Lindsay Foreman were first arrested in January last year while they travelled through Iran as part of an around-the-world trip by motorcycle
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