PORTLAND, USA, Jan 17 (IPS) – Yes, it’s unequivocally true: Americans are the most likely to be in the jailhouse now. The United States...
For many people, one of the fastest tip-offs that they have COVID-19 is the loss of taste or smell. Now researchers have pinpointed some...
With a 1.1 million jab delivery in Rwanda this weekend, the World Health Organization’s multilateral initiative to provide equal access to vaccines for all...
Secretary-General António Guterres expressed his deep concern after reports of a tsunami and ash affecting Tonga following the eruption of an undersea volcano near...
Despite the annihilation of two major Japanese cities in 1945, atomic bombs have not been relegated to the pages of history books, but continue...
The UN Office in Geneva is celebrating a 60-year collaboration with the European Broadcasting Union of public-service broadcasters, which has helped transparent, fair and...
Authorities in Bosnia and Herzegovina, and in neighbouring Serbia, must condemn and refrain from any advocacy of national, racial or religious hatred, the UN...
A new bill being debated by lawmakers in the United Kingdom increases the risk of discrimination and “serious human rights violations” and breaches the...
Aid and food distribution operations in northern Ethiopia are about “to grind to a halt” amid ongoing fighting, bloodshed and a lack of funding...
“A child being hurt is a child too many”, said the UN Children’s Fund (UNICEF) Representative in Iraq on Friday, following a rocket attack against a...

The Most Likely to Be in the Jailhouse Now
A genetic analysis hints at why COVID-19 can mess with smell
Horrors of Hiroshima, a reminder nuclear weapons remain global threat
UN in Geneva celebrates 6 decades supporting impartial TV news
Child and woman injured following rocket attack in Iraq
Türkiye’s changes to child detention ‘raise serious human rights concerns’
Ukraine: Civilian casualties hit highest level since March 2022
World News in Brief: Afghanistan education, Myanmar flooding, Syria recovery, homecare workers in New York
Ebola tracing improves in DR Congo – but the virus is still winning the race