Rohit Sharma's undefeated India will look to end a 10-year global title drought in front of 130,000 fans in the World Cup final against...

Officials are warning that a disease outbreak in Libya’s northeast, where floods have killed more then 11,000 people, could create “a second devastating crisis” as diarrhea spread among those who drank contaminated water

Duke University has announced plans to provide a tuition-free education to eligible students living in North Carolina and South Carolina.

The annual Gala, which attracts over 700 people and features an excellent lineup of authors, is a high point of New York's social calendar

Niger’s mutinous soldiers say they will prosecute deposed President Mohamed Bazoum for “high treason” and undermining state security, hours after they said they were open to dialogue with West African nations to resolve the mounting regional crisis. The announcement on state television on Sunday night, by spokesman Col. Maj. Amadou Abdramane, said the military regime had “gathered the necessary evidence to prosecute before competent national and international authorities the ousted president and his local and foreign accomplices for high treason and for undermining the internal and external security of Niger.” Bazoum, Niger’s democratically elected president, was ousted by members of his presidential guard on July 26 and has since been under house arrest with his wife and son in the presidential compound in the capital, Niamey. People close to the president as well as those in his ruling party say their electricity and water have been cut off and they’re running out of food. The junta dismissed these reports Sunday night and accused West African politicians and international partners of fueling a disinformation campaign to discredit the junta. International pressure is growing on the junta to release and reinstate Bazoum. Immediately after the coup, the West African regional bloc ECOWAS gave the regime seven days to return him to power or threatened military force, but that deadline came and went with no action from either side. Last week, ECOWAS ordered the deployment of a “standby” force, but it’s still unclear when or if it would enter the country.

Donald Trump is due in court Tuesday to face dozens of felony counts of mishandling US government secrets, in the most serious yet of a firestorm of criminal probes threatening to derail his...

Asylum applications in the European Union continued to rise in the first half of 2023 following a major hike last year, pressuring limited hosting capacities and moving the issue up the political agenda in many nations

'I jumped on it, grabbed its head, then the thing went nuts and it turned into a wrestling match,' said Jack Cronin

By Maria Alejandra Cardona and Jonathan Allen PLAINS, Georgia (Reuters) -The body of Rosalynn Carter, the former U.S. first lady

MOSCOW (Reuters) -Russia said on Wednesday that it has not taken a final decision on whether to extend the Black

Hong Kong's leader says police will investigate suspicious applications from people seeking to withdraw from the city's organ donation system

Former U.S. Navy SEAL Tim Sheehy says he will seek the 2024 Republican nomination to challenge Montana U.S. Sen. Jon Tester as the Democrat tries to secure a fourth term