Military vehicles and soldiers were seen on the streets of Rostov-on-Don on Saturday morning (24 June) as the owner of the Wagner private military contractor, who called for an armed rebellion aimed at ousting Russia’s defence minister, claimed that he and his troops had reached the city after crossing the border from Ukraine. It was not immediately verifiable who the troops were aligned with. Vladimir Putin said an “armed mutiny” by the Wagner Group mercenary force was treason and a “mortal blow” to Russia’s troops, as he responded in a speech.

The second person to receive a transplanted heart from a pig has reached the one-month mark and a hospital video shows he's working hard to recover

By Gabriela Baczynska BRUSSELS The European Union's executive is set to present on Nov.8 an assessment of progress

The depth and frequency of craters across the frontline city of Orikhiv are a blunt example of why Ukraine needs F-16 fighter jets urgently.

A spokesperson for the couple says paparazzi relentlessly pursued them for more than two hours.

Britain is braced for a week of crippling rail strikes and unprecedented protests by doctors as unions vent

Federal prosecutors in New York City have rewritten their indictment against U.S. Sen. Bob Menendez of New Jersey and his wife to charge them with conspiring to have him act as an agent of Egypt and Egyptian officials

Domestic food price inflation remains high, with people in Venezuela, Lebanon, Argentina, Turkey and Egypt particularly hard-hit, according

By Moira Warburton WASHINGTON Top U.S. Senate Democrat Chuck Schumer on Monday expressed tentative support for U.S. House

By Andrew Chung An Illinois firearms retailer and a national gun rights group on Wednesday asked the U.S.

The Barroso project could become the largest lithium mine in Europe. Locals aren't happy about it.

Two massive reforms are aimed at improving Nigeria's dilapidated universities - but will they work?