Tear Gas, Rocks, And Looting: Kenya Police And Protesters Clash
Crowds in Kenya's capital Nairobi lobbed rocks and looted businesses as police officers fired tear gas in scattered violence during fresh anti-government protests Tuesday following last month's deadly demonstrations.
Cambodia Sentences Green Campaigners For 'Plotting' Over Activism
A Cambodian court on Tuesday sentenced 10 environmentalists to between six and eight years in jail over their activism in a case condemned by rights campaigners as a "crushing blow" to the kingdom's civil society.
Wimbledon Champ Vondrousova Crashes In First Round, Murray Loses Fitness Race
Marketa Vondrousova on Tuesday became the first defending women's Wimbledon champion to lose in the first round for 30 years as Andy Murray ran out of time in his fitness race.
Judi Dench Among First Woman Members Of UK's Garrick Club: Report
Veteran actors Judi Dench and Sian Phillips have become the first woman members of London's esteemed Garrick Club after it voted in May to allow women to join, the Guardian reported Tuesday.
'Google Is Broken': How An Algorithm Tweak Cost Livelihoods
Google made major changes to its search algorithm and spam filters earlier this year to get rid of low-quality content -- but the effects have proved devastating to some smaller websites.
Eurozone Inflation Eases Slightly In June
Eurozone inflation cooled in June, official data showed Tuesday but experts say it will not be enough to convince the European Central Bank to accelerate its rate-cutting cycle despite sluggish economic growth.
Orban Calls For Ukraine Ceasefire To Speed Up Peace Talks
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban urged Kyiv on Tuesday to work towards a "quick ceasefire" in Ukraine that could pave the way for negotiations with Russia to end more than two years of war.
Lebanon Says Israeli GPS Jamming Confounding Ground, Air Traffic
Uber driver Hussein Khalil was battling traffic in Beirut when he found himself in the Gaza Strip -- according to his online map, anyway -- as location jamming blamed on Israel disrupts life in Lebanon.
What's Behind The Dispute Between Benin And Niger?
Benin and Niger are locked in a growing diplomatic row that has damaged their economies and seen Niger's military rulers switch off a key oil pipeline.
Israel Pounds Gaza After Evacuation Order
Israeli forces carried out deadly strikes Tuesday on southern Gaza and battled militants after the army again ordered Palestinians to leave areas near the besieged territory's border with Israel and Egypt.
Sinkholes Spread Fear In Turkey's Parched Breadbasket
Every time Turkish farmer Fatih Sik drives his tractor across his cornfields he knows the earth could open up and swallow him at any moment.
'Can't Go Back': Myanmar Conscription Exiles Struggle In Thailand
When Myanmar's junta announced a conscription law to help crush a popular pro-democracy uprising, Khaing knew there was only one way to escape its clutches, and began planning her escape.
The Indian Women Campaigning To Criminalise Marital Rape
Raped by her husband on her wedding night aged 17, Divya described her repeated suffering -- an all-too-common account in India, permitted by a terrifying colonial-era legal loophole.
Midwife On The Frontline Of Climate Change On Pakistan's Islands
On a densely populated island off Pakistan's megacity of Karachi, a group of pregnant women wait in a punishing heatwave for the only midwife to arrive from the mainland.
Europe's Ariane 6 Rocket Finally Ready For Liftoff
Europe's new Ariane 6 rocket is set for its first-ever launch next week, carrying with it the continent's hopes of regaining independent access to space and fending off soaring competition from Elon Musk's SpaceX.
After four years of delays, the European Space Agency's (ESA) most powerful rocket yet is finally due to blast off from Europe's spaceport in Kourou, French Guiana, at 3:00 pm (1800 GMT) on July 9.
Supreme Court Rules On Trump Immunity, Delaying Trial
The US Supreme Court ruled Monday that Donald Trump enjoys some immunity from prosecution as a former president, a ruling that will likely delay his trial for conspiring to overturn the 2020 election.
Alcaraz Wins Wimbledon Opener As Murray Wants 'Closure'
Carlos Alcaraz defeated 269th-ranked qualifier Mark Lajal at the start of his Wimbledon title defence on Monday as Andy Murray decided whether or not to call a halt to his All England Club singles career.
Boeing Says To Buy Subcontractor Spirit For $4.7 Billion
US aircraft manufacturer Boeing said Monday it had reached a "definitive deal" to buy its subcontractor Spirit, which has faced scrutiny over production quality control in recent months.
Global Stocks Rally, Euro Climbs Tracking French Election
The euro and global equity markets rose Monday amid signs France's far right would not win enough seats for an overall majority in legislative elections.
Meta Risks Fines Over 'Pay For Privacy' Model Breaking EU Rules
The EU accused Facebook owner Meta on Monday of breaching the bloc's digital rules, paving the way for potential fines worth billions of euros.
France Detains Two Filmmakers Over Sexual Abuse Allegations
French authorities Monday detained leading arthouse film directors Benoit Jacquot and Jacques Doillon for questioning over accusations of sexual abuse, as a renewed #MeToo reckoning rocks France's film industry.
Israel Strikes Gaza As Militants Claim Rocket Barrage
Israeli forces struck southern Gaza's main city Monday after a rocket barrage claimed by militant group Islamic Jihad, and as shelling and fighting raged on across the besieged Palestinian territory.
Biles Books Paris Olympics Spot With Emphatic US Trials All-around Win
Four-time Olympic gold medallist Simone Biles is headed to the Paris Games after a resounding all-around victory at the US gymnastics trials on Sunday.
Making Olympic Timekeepers' Bells: A Labour Of Love
The air is stifling hot, with a heavy, metallic smell that sticks in the throat and stings the eyes.
Tree-less Canopy Walkway Shines Spotlight On Hungary Graft
It should have been a forest canopy walkway -- but instead it is a bridge above an expanse of saplings and open fields.
China's Adopted Children Return From Overseas To Seek Their Roots
At an empty concrete lot in southwest China, Loulee Wilson scoops a handful of stones into a bag -- a memento from the site where she believes she was abandoned as a baby.
Macron Seeks To Thwart French Far-right In Election Second Round
French President Emmanuel Macron and his allies were on Monday beginning a week of intense campaigning ahead of the second round of legislative elections to prevent the far right in a historic first from taking an absolute majority and control of government.
Isolated Macron Stung By French Voters' 'Revenge'
Emmanuel Macron has taken many risks in a political career marked by countless crises but his decision to call snap elections may be one too many, marring his legacy and ushering in an era of extremes.
World Cup Was A Milestone For Cricket's Global Ambitions
The T20 World Cup concluded with a classic thriller of a final, with India crowned champions on Saturday, but the tournament may also go down as a milestone for a game which is keen to expand its global footprint.
Iran Election Shows Declining Voter Support Amid Calls For Change
The first round of Iran's presidential election revealed shrinking support for both reformists and conservatives even though some voters are pushing for change by backing the sole reformist candidate, analysts say.