The UN rights chief expressed alarm on Wednesday over the sharp increase in executions and death sentences in Iran since the US-Israeli bombing campaign...
Russian forces hammered Ukraine with ballistic missiles and long-range drones overnight on Tuesday, killing at least 17 civilians – mainly around Kyiv – and...
An independent UN human rights expert has welcomed ongoing proceedings in the United States to extradite “manosphere” bloggers Andrew and Tristan Tate to the...
Concluding his first official visit to Cambodia, UN independent human rights expert Tom Andrews said he was encouraged by the government’s cooperation but remained...
CIVICUS speaks about China’s recently implemented Ethnic Unity Law with Gulchehra Hoja, a correspondent for Reporters Without Borders and a Uyghur activist and journalist...
Nearly 50 million more people in highly vulnerable communities globally are set to be pushed into acute hunger because of the strengthening El Niño...
The Security Council is meeting on Wednesday to examine the persistent threat posed by the terrorist group ISIL, also known as Dae’sh, to international...
BULAWAYO, Zimbabwe , August 5 (IPS) – New chickpea seed research and production have become the new frontier of climate resilience in southern Africa...
Scientists have finally seen a long-predicted motion on the sun, and it may help explain explosive solar activity.
Researchers injected mice with a protein derived from frogs to save them from the same kind of shellfish poisoning that affects people.

World News in Brief: Cambodia human rights, Hormuz invasive species risk, IOM lauds 2025 progress
CHINA: ‘The Ethnic Unity Law Means There Is One Acceptable Way to Be Chinese’
Strengthening El Niño to push 49 million more people into acute hunger
Security Council LIVE: Ambassadors briefed on continuing ISIL terror threat
New Chickpea Variety to Drive Climate Resilience in Africa
These tiny swirls on the sun could trigger solar flares
Bullfrogs may have an antidote to deadly shellfish poisoning
Newborn screening for cancer risk could save lives. Should it be done?
World marks second warmest July on record
Ebola deaths top 2,000 as scientists race to develop vaccine
South Sudan: UN mission decries deadly attacks, works to calm tensions after ‘nothing but devastation’