Iran "soon" to execute spy convicted of helping U.S. kill top general
Mahmoud Mousavi Majd condemned for providing info to U.S. "on the whereabouts and movements of martyr General Qasem Soleimani."
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Mahmoud Mousavi Majd condemned for providing info to U.S. "on the whereabouts and movements of martyr General Qasem Soleimani."
Public broadcaster NHK admits a "lack of consideration" went into producing its video explaining the ongoing protests in America.
On the U.K. streets, there's been scant opposition to massive demos sparked by George Floyd's killing, but the internet is a very different battleground.
Government announces end of controversial technique along with other changes prompted by deaths people in police custody years before the George Floyd case.
The messenger may be as important as the message as Kim Jong Un's powerful little sister announces latest move in standoff between North and South Korea.
All virus-related restrictions except those at borders have been lifted, though Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern cautions nation will almost surely see more cases.
COVID-19 has put live music performances on hold, but a viral tweet gave the Japanese instrument maker an idea of how to help, and keep it "cool."
Police gave the patrols a trial run after the Christchurch mosque shootings but just nixed them, saying they'd lead to a U.S.-style militarization of the force.
Less than 30 years ago racism was not only legal in South Africa, but the official system of government. It's come a long way, but the journey's not over yet.
As British protesters stand in solidarity with American demonstrators, they say "the U.K. is not innocent."
The man received a bite to the back of his thigh and was brought to the shore by other surfers who had fought off the shark.
The absorption of carbon dioxide by the planet's oceans is increasing, with warming temperatures forcing some marine species to migrate.
Department of Justice files formal request under mutual legal assistance treaty for Queen Elizabeth's son to face questions.
The author sparked criticism after she appeared to take issue with a headline that referenced "people who menstruate."
About 35,000 loyal BTS fans, part of a group centered in Europe and the U.S., joined their pop heroes to "help fund bailouts" for protesters.