World
Amid Cold Response, US Says Warsaw Conference Not Aimed at Iran
The conference comes almost exactly as Iran marks 40 years since its Islamic revolution and after the United States reimposed sweeping sanctions on the country.
UK's Prince Philip Apologises to Woman Injured in Car Crash, Says Report
The crash, which left the prince's vehicle on its side, happened as he pulled out of a side road onto a busy main road near the royal country residence in Norfolk, eastern England.
US Calls on World to 'Pick a Side' on Venezuela as Europeans Set to Recognize Juan Guaido
The opposing camp led by Venezuela and Russia, which has invested heavily in Venezuela's oil industry, accused Washington of attempting a coup, and lambasted Europeans' demand that elections be called within eight days.
Protesters Storm Turkish Military Camp in North Iraq, 10 Wounded: Kurdish Officials
The crowd was demonstrating over a recent Turkish air raid that killed four civilians, a Kurdish official said.
Should UN Security Council Decide on Climate Change Issues? India Calls for Caution
India Envoy stated that overly militarised solutions to problems which require non-military responses bring the "wrong actors" to the table.
Prepare for Worst, Safeguard President Xi's Leadership: China's Communist Party to Its Cadre
The CPC wrapped up a four-day study session on Thursday in which hundreds of party officials from all over the country took part.
Uproar in Pakistan as Opposition, Netizens Decry PM Khan's 'Aleema Tax'
The opposition has alleged that to let people settle foreign assets by paying taxes aimed to help PM Khan's Aleema Khanum, who was under scanner for owning undeclared foreign properties in countries like the UAE and the US.
Signalling Continued Strength of US Labour Market, Jobless Claims Hit Lowest Since 1969
With the US unemployment rate currently hovering nearly 50 year lows, economists say employers are reluctant to lose workers who will be difficult to replace.
After Oxford University, Prince Charles's Charity to Stop Taking Huawei Donations
Huawei, the world's biggest producer of telecoms equipment, is facing scrutiny in the West over its ties to the Chinese government and concern its equipment could be used by Beijing for spying. It has repeatedly denied the allegations.
Momentum Gathers Behind British Lawmakers' Bid to Stop No-deal Brexit
Prime Minister Theresa May is battling to break the deadlock after last week's crushing defeat of her two-year attempt to forge an orderly divorce raised the prospect of an exit without a deal.
US Supreme Court Allows Trump Administration Plan to Restrict Transgender Access to Military
The court's decision clears the way for the Pentagon to bar enlistment by people who have undergone a gender transition.
'Unfair Coverage': Trump Directs Spokeswoman 'Not to Bother' with Press Briefings
The last briefing where Sanders took questions from reporters was on December 18. On January 3, Trump himself made a surprise appearance — his first at the briefing room podium — to deliver a statement on border security, but took no questions.
Bangladeshi 'Tree Man' Dreams of Cure as Rare Skin Disease Returns With Growth in New Parts of Body
The former rickshaw puller, whose case has made headlines around the world, has not worked in years because the growths have left him unable to use his hands.
Nawaz Sharif Develops Heart Related Complications, Rushed to Lahore Hospital
The former Pakistan Prime Minister was on Tuesday morning shifted to Punjab Institute of Cardiology in Lahore from Kot Lakhpat Jail amid high security.
'Bikini Climber', Famous For Selfies On Peaks, Freezes to Death After Fall From Mountain
Gigi Wu -- dubbed the "Bikini Climber" by fans -- used a satellite phone on Saturday to tell friends she had fallen down a ravine in Yushan national park and badly injured herself.
Inmate Escapes Indonesian Jail by Sawing Through Cell Bars, Climbing Down a Curtain
Jailbreaks are common in Indonesia, where inmates are often held in unsanitary conditions at overcrowded and poorly guarded prisons.