WORLD PULSE
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South African police have recovered the body of a woman near an airport east of Johannesburg, marking the ninth such discovery in the area over a two-month period and intensifying fears of a serial killer.
President Donald Trump announced a new agreement with Denmark and Greenland addressing U.S. security concerns, permanent basing rights, and investment restrictions on nations like China and Russia.
Apollo Global Management is reportedly in discussions with SoftBank Group to increase a net-asset-value loan to $9 billion, supporting the Japanese conglomerate's artificial intelligence funding push.
Western Australia's education minister has announced what is described as Australia's most comprehensive ban on smart glasses in public schools, prohibiting students, staff, parents, and contractors from wearing or storing the devices on school premises starting in term 4.
A growing trend of low-budget horror adaptations leverages expired copyrights, transforming classic literary works into cheap genre films following releases like Winnie-the-Pooh: Blood and Honey and upcoming projects such as Wuthering Heights: House of the Damned.
The United States Congress has passed a bill granting President Donald Trump sweeping powers to impose severe tariffs on major buyers of Russian energy, directly impacting top crude importers China and India.
Sweden's Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson has announced his resignation after the left-wing opposition secured a narrow three-seat majority in the country's general election.
Sylvia Zin, wife of jailed US scholar U Min Zin, has asked President Donald Trump to secure her husband's release during his upcoming White House meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping.
European Parliament President Roberta Metsola has suggested that Australia and New Zealand could follow Canada in pursuing a new 'associate member' status with the European Union, following a proposal by European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen.
Atletico Madrid host bitter city rivals Real Madrid at the Metropolitano Stadium on Sunday, September 20, as both sides look to keep pace with early La Liga leaders Barcelona.
The latest broadcast of CBS News Sunday Morning, hosted by Jane Pauley, featured reports on the financial toll of legal sports gambling apps, the opening of the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art in Los Angeles, and interviews with Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang and retiring Smithsonian Secretary Lonnie Bunch III.
UK's King Charles hosts AI leaders at Dumfries House, urging safety and warning of potential catastrophic risks if technology falls into the wrong hands.
The Federal Reserve raised interest rates by a quarter-point in a move announced Wednesday, marking the central bank's first rate hike in over three years. Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh delivered a hawkish message signaling openness to further hikes, as stubborn inflation driven by the ongoing war in Iran complicates monetary policy and tests the central bank's independence from the White House.
Chelsea manager Xabi Alonso stated that the club's goals remain 'very clear' following the departure of Todd Boehly and the acquisition of full control by Clearlake Capital.
Intensifying military strikes between Saudi Arabia and Yemen’s Houthis have left at least five people dead, including three children, amid fierce regional diplomatic fallout over a disputed drone incident near Mecca.
Germany's far-left party Die Linke won the Berlin state election, while the far-right Alternative for Germany secured a victory in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, delivering a historic blow to Chancellor Friedrich Merz's conservative party.
The U.S. Senate has advanced the Protect College Sports Act, a sweeping proposal that aims to reshape the multibillion-dollar college athletics industry through federal revenue-sharing rules, lawsuit protections, transfer limits, and restrictions on conference expansion.
Dozens of demonstrators marched in central Tunis on Saturday to demand the immediate release of four Global Sumud Flotilla activists, as mounting concern surrounds the deteriorating health of one detainee on a month-long hunger strike.
Human remains discovered in a south-west London woodland following a wildfire have been positively identified as Joanne Sheen, a mother-of-three who went missing in December 2019.
Illia Bilyk, a 21-year-old Ukrainian national, has pleaded guilty at Thames Magistrates' Court to five counts of racially and religiously aggravated criminal damage for spraying abusive graffiti on east London mosques. According to BBC reporting and police findings, the acts are tied to a broader Russian state-backed sabotage and provocation network that also directed arson attacks connected to former Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer.
The UK Youth Parliament is at risk of being axed after the government declined to commit further funding beyond March 2027, sparking debate among politicians and youth advocates over the future of youth democracy.
US President Donald Trump expects the months-long war across the Middle East to end soon and remains fully determined to bring it to a close, according to senior Arab and Middle Eastern affairs adviser Massad Boulos.
Global food security is facing mounting pressure as violent conflicts, extreme weather events, and disrupted trade routes threaten agricultural production and supply chains worldwide.
An award-winning documentary by Israeli filmmakers Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor accusing the IDF of systematic civilian killings in Gaza has triggered intense political backlash, state investigations, and accusations of treason in Israel.
The award-winning documentary "NAZA" has sparked a major political firestorm in Israel, prompting death threats against its directors, Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, and leading Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to propose legislation targeting those who defame IDF soldiers.
German judicial associations are calling for stricter federal laws to prevent potential political interference in criminal investigations, following electoral gains by the far-right Alternative for Germany party.
The grieving father of three-year-old Noah Woods has paid tribute to his son as "the sweetest and most innocent little boy" after a body was recovered from a Suffolk pond following an extensive multi-agency search.
A morning car crash leaves thousands without power in Mildura, Horsham council pushes for a 24/7 mental health facility, and local sports clubs break decades-long premiership droughts across Victoria's regional communities.
The Northern Territory government has floated a proposal allowing St John Ambulance NT paramedics to carry pepper spray and body-worn cameras amid escalating occupational violence and high assault rates.
Inspired by narrowly escaping the 2019 Black Summer bushfires, New South Wales architect Adriano Pupilli has designed Casa Manyana, a flat-packed, fire-resistant tiny home built to withstand high-risk conditions.
South Australians are commemorating the centenary of former trailblazing premier Don Dunstan's birth, as former premier Mike Rann reflects on his early days entering politics under the legendary leader.
The United States government has formally asked lawmakers to approve a $24.3 billion sale of 48 F-35 fighter jets to Saudi Arabia amid intensifying fighting in Yemen.
A new Health Foundation report says cutting red tape, boosting productivity, and harnessing new technology in England's NHS could prevent up to 20,000 early deaths annually, save £33 billion, and add four extra years of good health.
What started as a casual wager at a California concert has evolved into Good Baklava, a New York City enterprise bringing in over $20,000 a month in sales under founder Jacob Komarow.
A central North Carolina farmer who voted for President Trump says soaring fuel, fertilizer, and equipment prices driven by conflict and tariffs have left agricultural producers struggling to stay in business.
Former U.S. Senator Jon Kyl, a prominent Republican from Arizona who spent nearly three decades in Congress and shaped major Western water settlements, has died at 84.
An estimated 125,000 people have fled their homes as Iran-backed Houthi rebels advance down Yemen's Red Sea coast toward a key maritime chokepoint, exacerbating a severe humanitarian crisis.
A new report from Protect Democracy reveals that nearly 35 million Americans have been placed into new congressional districts following an unprecedented wave of mid-decade redistricting battles.
The Archbishop of Canterbury has rescinded an interfaith award given to Hafiz Muhammad Tahir Mehmood Ashrafi following public backlash over the Pakistani cleric's past praise of Osama Bin Laden.
The US government has issued a new memo reinterpreting the Endangered Species Act to exclude the unintentional killing of protected wildlife from unlawful actions, sparking immediate legal challenges from state attorneys general.
A Mexican international student in the United States on an F-1 visa was detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement in Atlanta after her Optional Practical Training application was denied, according to a widely discussed online account.
A youth volunteer project started two years ago by a Virginia teenager has grown into an initiative that has rescued more than 300,000 pounds of surplus food and raised nearly $52,000 for families facing food insecurity in Northern Virginia.
The sprawling Tampa waterfront mansion once built by former baseball star Derek Jeter and later leased by Tom Brady remains vacant and caught in limbo as its future ownership and demolition plans stall.
A venomous yellow-bellied sea snake has washed ashore at Crystal Cove in Orange County, marking the first confirmed sighting of the species in California since 2018.
Russia and China have vetoed a U.S.-led UN Security Council resolution that sought to extend monitoring of international sanctions against Iran, creating a significant oversight gap.
Rare Foods Australia is winding down operations at its pioneering ocean-ranched abalone business in Augusta following mounting financial losses driven by a flooded Chinese export market.
Trinidad and Tobago has concluded its state of emergency, which granted sweeping powers to detain individuals without charge, following intense criticism from legal experts and human rights concerns over mass arrests.
An F-16 fighter jet from Texas crashed in Grand Traverse County, Michigan, on Thursday during a routine training flight, forcing local evacuations and a hazardous materials response due to chemical exposure.
Researchers analyzing fossilized teeth have determined that the Tyrannosaurus rex had an average body temperature of about 97 degrees Fahrenheit, comparable to humans and modern elephants.
A federal judge has ordered officials to provide a 30-day notice before making significant physical changes to the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., following a closure prompted by a legal dispute over adding President Trump's name to the building.
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