Global stories. Digital first.
In tonight's edition: A Nigerian court disqualifies a leading presidential candidate, adding fresh complications to the electoral process two months before the vote. Also, tens of thousands of people have fled across the border into Kenya as deadly ethnic clashes in southern Ethiopia intensify. Plus having fled conflict and violence, members of the first Refugee Youth Olympic Team are chasing Olympic dreams in Dakar.
Bomb threats are causing travel disruptions at airports across Europe, targeting at least 27 flights.
UN report warns climate adaptation funding is falling far short of needs.
US First Lady Melania Trump has brought Russian and Ukrainian representatives together at the White House.
Check the results of this Thursday's SELAE draw
Gavin Newsom's plan does not provide for the release of any of the prisoners, but for their sentences to be commuted to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole
Russia suggests the entry of new names if none of the current eight gets the necessary support
After nine years the investigation of a case that concerned the population with the shooting of two young people for no apparent reason is closed
Bishop Accountability brings together charges against priests and other members of the clergy. The visit of the Peruvian Pontiff revives the victims' demands for justice and changes within the institution
This is the beginning of the run-off bank. The crisis and debate. Meanwhile, all activities in this bank are already closed.
Austrian businessman Rene Benko, who suffered a major fall from grace after his real estate empire, Signa Holding, went bust, was handed two more years in prison.
Historically, California has had the largest population of prisoners sentenced to death in the United States.
Two Egyptian army officers were killed during a military campaign aimed at illegal gold mining operations on the southern border, according to a military spokesperson ' s publication Thursday on social media sites.
“You can be as repressive as you want. The grievances are still here.” With this stark observation, Ariane Bogain, lecturer in French and politics at Northumbria University, captures the central dilemma confronting the French government: how can political authority be restored when the social and economic grievances driving public anger remain unresolved? Bogain and French politics editor Marc Perelman join Delano D'Souza to examine a protest movement that has evolved beyond its initial demands over purchasing power, fuel prices and education into a broader challenge to the French government.
The Republican midterm rout is helping shape who leads Israel next, as Netanyahu’s US ties turn toxic.
More than 250,000 people took to the streets across France on Thursday as five unions called a day of strike action.
California has historically had the largest population of people on death row in the US.
US first lady hosts Russian, Ukrainian officials at the White House, urges two sides to build on recent local truce.
The Ducati pilot aspires to revalidate the title in Lusail, where team workers have appeared resigned despite the conflict between the US, Israel and Iran, overcome Valentino Rossi and match with eight worldwide to Giacomo Agostini
The initiative, led by the Development Bank of Latin America and the Caribbean, hopes to collect data and optimize the connection of one of the essential regions to regulate the planet's climate
