Meet the American who mapped the US-Mexico border, Gen. William Emory, shaped nation in war and in peace

William H. Emory served in two wars but is best remembered for leading the expedition that mapped out the 2,000-mile U.S.-Mexico border and shaped images of the Southwest.

Evan Gershkovich marks one year imprisoned in Russia as friends can only wait for 'nightmare' to end

Evan Gershkovich has been detained by Russia on dubious espionage charges for exactly one year on Friday as "a nightmare" plays out for his loved ones and colleagues.

US military destroys 4 Houthi drones targeting American warship, coalition vessel

The U.S. military says it has shot down four drones over the Red Sea that were launched by Yemen’s Houthis and were targeting American and Coalition ships.

Jews ‘under siege’ in Trudeau's Canada amid soaring antisemitism

Canadian Jews are facing a shocking wave of antisemitism while the government of Prime Minister Trudeau is being accused of not doing enough to stem the incidents.

European Union plans to expedite financial aid to Egypt, bypassing usual safeguards

The European Union plans to expedite $1.1 billion in aid to Egypt through an urgent funding procedure, bypassing parliamentary oversight and other safeguards.

Biden's Palestine pier project is a disaster waiting to happen

Biden's plan to feed Palestinians means putting American service members at risk of attack from Hamas terrorists. But the administration downplays that obvious danger.

Picture of murdered woman's body with Hamas terrorists wins 'prestigious' award, angering Jewish community

A photo of German-Israeli dual citizen Shani Louk, who was killed by Hamas terrorists, sparked anger after it was part of a series that won a photography award.

'Oppenheimer' premieres in Japan months after US release, sparking emotional reactions

"Oppenheimer," a film focusing on American scientist J. Robert Oppenheimer and his role in the development of the atomic bomb, premiered on Friday in Japan.

Jewish group to deliver 180K letters to White House to mark 180 days since Oct. 7

The Orthodox Union is working with fellow Jewish advocacy organizations to collect 180,000 letters of support for Israel to be hand-delivered to the White House to mark 180 days since the Oct. 7 attacks.

Leader of Northern Ireland's largest unionist party steps down after being charged with 'historic' allegations

Jeffrey Donaldson, leader of Northern Ireland's largest unionist party, has resigned after facing historic allegations, according to the political party.

Thai court acquits nearly 70 protesters who shut down Bangkok's airports in 2008

A Thai court has acquitted nearly 70 people of charges related to mass protests in 2008 that resulted in the shutdown of Bangkok's two airports, officials say.

More and more Americans are held in Russian jails as relations between countries continue to sink

Evan Gershkovich is perhaps the best-known American currently in a Russian jail, but he is not the only one. Negotiations for prisoners' releases appear stagnant.

45 injured, some critically, in northwest Cambodia as train hits bus at crossing

45 people were injured on Friday after a train crashed into a bus at a rail crossing. The collision occurred when the bus attempted to cross, officials say.

Biden official who resigned over Israel says staffers feel 'betrayed' by Biden's failed 'moral' leadership

A State Department staffer who resigned in protest said staffers feel "betrayed" by President Biden's support for Israel amid its ongoing offensive in Gaza.

Controversy over Lebanese nun's prayer for Hezbollah highlights Lebanon's internal debate over group

A nun at a Christian school in Lebanon asked students to pray for Hezbollah fighters in the south. This sparked controversy over the role the group should play in the country.

US says Israel has not received all requested weapons for fight in Gaza: 'Don't have capacity'

Pentagon says U.S. has not changed posture in aiding Israel in fight against Hamas

Chinese migrants make multi-country trek to US southern border: 'I just want to make money'

Chinese illegal immigrants are making an arduous journey to the U.S. southern border, skipping through multiple countries to get there.

Harvard sees dip in applications following antisemitism, plagiarism controversies

Harvard University saw a small decline in total applications for admission in comparison to recent years, according to data provided Thursday by the Ivy League institution.

A tropical cyclone makes landfall in northern Madagascar, killing 18 people

18 people have been killed and four people are missing this week in Madagascar after a tropical cyclone made landfall on the north end of the island nation; severe flooding has affected villages.

Russia launches barrage of 99 drones and missiles on Ukraine’s energy system, officials say

Moscow launched a barrage of 99 missiles and drones at 10 Ukrainian regions on Friday, in a 'large-scale attack' on the country's energy infrastructure.

Beijing sends investigators to Pakistan to probe bombing that killed 5 Chinese nationals

Chinese investigators arrived Friday in Pakistan to join an investigation into a suicide bombing that killed five of its nationals earlier this week.

Wall Street Journal leaves front page portion blank in honor of Evan Gershkovich: 'His story should be here'

The Wall Street Journal put a large blank space in honor of reporter Evan Gershkovich on its front page Friday, to mark one year he's been imprisoned in Russia.

In Jerusalem, Palestinian Christians observe scaled-down Good Friday rituals

Amid the Israel-Hamas war, smaller crowds than normal participated in a customary Good Friday procession in Jerusalem, which usually garners thousands of foreign visitors.

US-funded Radio Free Asia closes its Hong Kong bureau over safety concerns under new security law

The Hong Kong bureau of Radio Free Asia, a U.S.-funded news organization, has closed due to concerns about safety under a new national security law; reflects city's diminishing space for a free press.

Polish leader warns of 'prewar era,' urges European nations to invest in defense

Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk said European nations need to invest in defense in the face of Russian aggression against Ukraine

Polish president vetoes legalization of over-the-counter morning after pill

Polish President Andrzej Duda vetoed Friday a law that would have permitted over-the-counter access to the morning after pill for women and girls 15 and older.

Humboldt Broncos bus crash survivor qualifies for Paralympics in rowing

Nearly six years after surviving a deadly bus crash that killed 16 of his teammates and hockey club staff, Jacob Wassermann has qualified for the Paralympics in rowing.

Biden admin authorizes billions of dollars in bombs, warplanes for Israel: report

The Biden administration has reportedly authorized billions of dollars in military equipment to Israel despite concerns over its conduct amid the war with Hamas.

Pope skips Good Friday event to preserve health ahead of Easter, Vatican says

The Vatican announced that Pope Francis skipped the annual Good Friday procession held at the Colosseum in Rome in order 'to protect his health,' he instead followed the event from home.

Biden admin authorizes billions of dollars in bombs, warplanes for Israel: report

The Biden administration has reportedly authorized billions of dollars in military equipment to Israel despite concerns over its conduct amid the war with Hamas.

Pro-Palestinian protesters disrupt Berkeley City Council meeting, Holocaust remembrance vote: 'End Israel'

Pro-Palestinian protesters in California interrupted a Berkeley City Council meeting, shouting at members and participants while a vote on a Holocaust Remembrance Day proclamation was occurring.

Situation in Ukraine is 'dire' as ammunition supplies drop on US, Europe 'starvation diet'

Ukraine is forced to choose between protecting civilians' infrastructure and bolstering its front lines as Russia adapts its war strategy and Congress fails to send Kyiv more defensive aid.

Biden says he is working to secure release of Evan Gershkovich on 1-year anniversary of detention in Russia

President Biden said Friday that the U.S. government is "not giving up" on securing the release of Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich, who is detained in Russia.

Aircraft in Baltic region hit by GPS jamming as some blame Russia

There has been a sharp uptick in the number of missing or fake Global Positioning System (GPS) signals known as jamming in aircraft in the Baltic region Russia being blamed by some experts.

In Cuba, the terminal stage of communism is a mafia

The wreckage of the Cuban economy really can’t be exaggerated. The perpetual blackouts are an apt symbol of a country that is headed for the dark ages.

World Health Organization silent over Hamas’ use of Gaza hospital as terror HQ

The World Health Organization has refrained from condemning Hamas terrorists using Gaza’s hospitals and medical centers for military purposes to fight Israel.

As Easter nears, our world can be changed only by the truth of the resurrection, says Rev. Franklin Graham

Ahead of Easter, faith leader Rev. Franklin Graham described to Fox News Digital why Jesus Christ is the only One who can provide true grace and help to those who are lonely and in pain.

Video of Guyana’s president snapping back at BBC reporter’s climate quiz goes viral: ‘Let me stop you’

In a viral video, Guyana's president Mohamed Irfaan Ali blasted a BBC reporter for suggesting that his country would be majorly contributing to climate change by drilling for oil.

Fate of bear that terrorized town leaves social media divided: 'Let's use common sense'

A brown bear that injured at least five people in Liptovsky Mikulas, Slovakia, was killed by authorities after a week-long hunt. The killing was controversial among residents.

Battlefield demands spark AI race in Ukraine as war with Russia rages on

Military strategists work to restore wartime doctrine in the era of drone warfare as an artificial intelligence race kicks off between Russia and Ukraine as the war rages on.

US citizen arrested in Dominican Republic, accused of killing 3 women in Honduras

Police in Honduras announced the arrest of American citizen Gilbert Reyes Bermúdez for allegedly killing three women on the tourist island of the country.

WATCH: Woman falls through floor as possible sinkhole opens up under shopping mall

Video from security cameras caught the moment when the floor collapsed on the second floor of a shopping center due to a possible sinkhole damaging the ground floor.

Netanyahu to undergo hernia surgery under full anesthesia

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will be unconscious as he undergoes hernia surgery under full anesthesia at a hospital Sunday night.

Netanyahu, ahead of surgery, vows Israel will invade Rafah, despite pressure from Ramadan, US

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Sunday that Israel would invade Rafah, despite twin pressures from Ramadan and Washington.

Florida car chase in 2020 may be linked to Havana syndrome: report

A high-speed chase in Key West, Florida, may be linked to the mysterious phenomenon known as "Havana syndrome," according to a new report set to air Sunday.

Ramy Youssef advocates for peace in war-torn Gaza on 'SNL' stage: 'Please stop the suffering'

Actor and comedian Ramy Youssef used the "SNL" stage to call to free Palestinians, as well as a release of all hostages, echoing the calls of other celebrities.

Turkey’s Erdogan suffers setback after opposition sees massive gains in urban areas

Turkey’s main opposition party made huge gains in the country’s urban areas in local elections Sunday, dealing a blow to longtime President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.

640-year-old castle with moat found under hotel: 'Remarkably preserved'

French archaeologists recently discovered a medieval castle under the courtyard of a hotel in Vannes. It was built by John IV, Duke of Brittany, in the 1380s.

Israeli tech couple killed in California plane crash

An Israeli tech couple were reportedly killed in a plane crash Saturday evening near the California-Nevada border, officials and reports say.

London police officer sparks outrage after suggesting swastikas should be 'taken into context' to Jewish woman

A British police officer was filmed having a heated discussion with a Jewish woman who was offended by a swastika at an anti-Israel march in London, England.

On this day in history, April 1, 1945, US forces invade Okinawa, last major battle of World War II

The U.S. military launched a major invasion of the Japanese home island of Okinawa, one of the deadliest battles of World War II, on this day in history, April 1, 1945.

US faces 'inevitable' ISIS attacks at home following Moscow massacre: retired general

Retired Gen. Frank McKenzie warned of the Islamic State terror group's "inevitable" threat to the U.S. and other foreign powers after the deadly attack in Moscow.

Israeli troops withdraw from Shifa Hospital in Gaza: IDF

The Israeli Defense Force troops is withdrawing troops from Shifa Hospital in Gaza after a second raid of the hospital two weeks ago, the Hamas-run Gaza health ministry said.

Navy makes shocking aircraft carrier decision while China threat rises

The latest budget war puts our Navy in dangerous straits. A shocking decision could delay the aircraft carrier program for two years, while the threat from China continues to worsen.

Ohio woman, 94, sets out to visit all 7 continents with her grandson's help: 'Always think positive'

Joy Ryan, 94, of Ohio is proving that it's never too late to see the world as she travels to every single continent alongside her grandson, Brad. Fox News Digital spoke with her.

In attempt to connect with young people, Japan's royal family debuts on Instagram

Japan's imperial family has made their Instagram debut, sharing photos and videos showcasing Emperor Naruhito and Empress Masako's recent public engagements.

Treated radioactive water discharge at Japan's Fukushima nuclear plant prompts meeting in China

Japan has engaged in talks with Chinese experts to address concerns about the release of treated radioactive wastewater from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant.

Germany legalizes possession of small amounts of marijuana

Germany has recently relaxed its cannabis laws, allowing adults to possess up to nearly 1 ounce marijuana and grow up to three plants for recreational use.

Canada's Niagara region declares state of emergency ahead of solar eclipse

Ontario's Niagara Region has declared a state of emergency in anticipation of the upcoming solar eclipse on April 8. The city is in the path of totality.

12 arrested in connection to Pakistan suicide bombing that killed 5 Chinese nationals

Pakistani counterterrorism forces have conducted raids, resulting in the arrest of 12 suspects linked to the suicide bombing that killed five Chinese workers.

Dogs may actually understand words for their favorite toys, study shows

A new study suggests that dogs may possess a deeper understanding of language than previously thought. It found that dogs could associate words with specific objects.

5 delicious food pranks that proved a hungry public craves every morsel of news

These five food-related pranks fooled a hungry public around the world into believing some delicious tales, including the claim that spaghetti grew on trees.

74 migrants found in wooden boat on Mediterranean Sea, Greece's coast guard says

Dozens of migrants were discovered on Sunday aboard a wooden boat in the Mediterranean Sea between northern Africa and southern Europe, officials said.

Taiwanese group fights fake news with in-person conversations and a spotlight on seniors

In Taiwan, a volunteer group called Fake News Cleaner hosts in-person events to raise awareness about fake news and how to spot it, with a focus on senior citizens.

China’s gambling hub of Macao bids farewell to horse racing tradition after more than 40 years

Macao's horse racing track hosted its final races on Saturday, ending the sport in the city famed for its casinos after more than 40 years, officials said.

Russian special unit linked to Havana Syndrome that sickened US officials overseas: report

A secretive Russian could be linked to mysterious attacks on Americans overseas despite a government report that found it “very unlikely" a foreign adversary is involved.

Americans stranded by Norwegian Cruise Line after island excursion, left without money, vital meds: report

American passengers on a Norwegian Cruise were stranded on an island Friday, and the group, including a man without his heart medicine, still hasn't reconnected with the ship

Israel attempts to pressure Netanyahu as thousands gather for the largest protest since war began

Thousands of Israelis gathered in Jerusalem on Sunday for the largest protest since war began on Oct. 7 in an attempt to put pressure on Prime Minister Netanyahu.

5 people, including 2 children, crushed to death after winds topple trees in Poland

Five people, including two children, were killed on Monday as strong winds in southern Poland toppled trees. Authorities have issued warnings about the winds.

South Korean president calls doctors' strike 'grave threat to our society,' refuses to concede

South Korea's president said he would not give in to striking doctors' opposition to dramatically increasing medical student quotas, claiming the country needs more doctors.

Senior leader of Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps reportedly killed in Syria strike

An Israeli airstrike on the Iranian consulate in Syria reportedly has killed Mohammad Reza Zahedi, a senior commander in Iran's Revolutionary Guards Corps.

Controversial Grand Canyon uranium mining proceeds as US seeks to reduce reliance on Russian supply

A uranium mine south of the Grand Canyon faces backlash from a nearby Native American community, highlighting controversy over nuclear projects as Biden seeks to increase nuclear power.

Woman working at Irish bar stabbed to death on shift in front of horrified patrons

Sarah McNally, an Irish immigrant working at the Céilí House pub in Queens, was allegedly stabbed in the neck by her boyfriend on Saturday as patrons looked on, according to a report.

Russia has detained suspects in Caucasus linked to Moscow terror attack, security agency says

Russia's Federal Security Service says that it has broken up a terrorist cell whose members "directly participated in financing the perpetrators" of the Moscow terror attack.

Pro-Palestinian protesters released after disrupting Easter Mass in NYC

Three pro-Palestinian protesters are facing charges after being arrested for disrupting an Easter weekend Mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City.

Critics slam Scotland’s new hate speech law as an attack on freedom

A new Scottish law making it a criminal offense to spread hate speech against protected groups online or elsewhere went into force just in time for April Fools' Day.

Biden administration tightens rules on African elephant imports, stops short of total ban

The Biden administration is implementing new restrictions on the trade of elephant trophies, but declined to issue an outright ban, sparking rebuke from some advocates.

Russian-American journalist to remain in custody for 2 more months following court order

Alsu Kurmasheva, a Russian-American journalist, has been ordered to remain in custody for another two months pending her investigation and trial after being arrested on Oct. 18.

Diplomatic crisis averted after Argentina's Milei trades jabs with leftist Colombian counterpart

Argentina and Colombia have agreed to end a diplomatic spat between their respective presidents: Javier Milei, a libertarian, and Gustavo Petro, a leftist.

Austria says it must deter Russian infiltration after allegations of spying emerge

After a former Austrian intelligence officer was arrested for allegedly spying for Russia, Austrian Chancellor Karl Nehammer said Austria needs to boost its security to prevent Russian infiltration.

Here's what you need to know about the world's largest democratic election kicking off in India

India's 6-week-long general election, which starts on April 19, pits Prime Minister Narendra Modi against an alliance of opposition parties; Modi first took power in 2014.

Who is Mohammad Reza Zahedi, the Iranian military commander reportedly killed in Syria?

Mohammad Reza Zahedi, a senior leader in the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps' Quds Force, reportedly has been killed by an airstrike in Syria.

Captured Hamas terrorists say group is 'collapsing from within,' says Israel's defense minister

Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant on Sunday said Hamas fighters captured by IDF forces have painted a grim picture of the terror group.

Gusting winds spin chair lifts at Italian ski resort: 'Total panic and fear'

Cervino Ski Paradise in Breuil-Cervinia, Italy, said all skiers still on the lift during the winds reached their destination safely, according to a report.

US and Israeli officials hold virtual talks on their dispute over a Rafah military operation

Israeli and American officials met by video conference Monday to discuss the potential expansion of the Israel-Hamas war to the Gaza city of Rafah; the U.S. opposes the move on humanitarian grounds.

Indonesian President-elect Subianto visits China in bid to strengthen ties

Indonesia's President-elect Prabowo Subianto, who will succeed Joko Widodo later this year, met with Chinese leader Xi Jinping on Monday to continue Indonesia's 'friendly policy' toward China.

Greek islands launch special visa program for Turkish visitors in diplomatic effort to calm region

Officials on the island of Rhodes in Greece have launched a visa program that will allow Turks to travel to 10 Greek islands for a week; it is part of an effort to ease tensions between the countries.

Dozens charged in international drug smuggling operation linked to brutal Mexican cartel

Federal prosecutors have charged dozens of men in an international drug smuggling operation orchestrated by Mexico’s brutal Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG).

Russian crews end 2-week rescue effort to reach 13 miners in a collapsed mine and declare them dead

Russian authorities declared 13 people dead, calling off a two-week long effort to rescue workers trapped in a collapsed gold mine; rescuers used pumps to try to remove water that flooded the mine.

LGBTQ-inclusive church in Cuba welcomes all in a country that once sent gay people to labor camps

A church in Matanzas, Cuba is LGBTQ+ inclusive and open to all, in a country that previously sent gay people to labor camps and where there is still widespread anti-gay hostility.

Colombian mayor issues 6-month prostitution ban in tourist-heavy neighborhoods

Medellín, Colombia has implemented a six-month prostitution ban in the tourism hubs of Provenza and El Poblado in a child sexual exploitation crackdown.

Netanyahu announces Al Jazeera will no longer be allowed to broadcast from Israel

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced he would enforce a ban on Al Jazeera after lawmakers passed a law restricting foreign media hostile to Israel's security.

Experts say Iran unlikely to seek direct conflict with Israel, regime is 'not ready for an all-out war'

The death of a top Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps commander in an apparent Israeli air strike could elicit a retaliatory response from Iran, one expert warned.

North Korea launches ballistic missile off its east coast: officials

South Korean officials report that North Korea launched a missile into the Sea of Japan. The launch comes as tensions between North Korea, South Korea and Japan grow.

New evidence shows Russia is behind the serious Havana Syndrome

A five year investigation from CBS's 60 Minutes, The Insider and Der Spiegel found new evidence showing that Russia is behind the weapon that has caused brain injury to hundreds of Americans serving overseas.

Floridians worry about relatives in Haiti as gang-dominated chaos rages on

Floridians with family and friends stuck in Haiti are expressing concern over their loved ones' precarious situation, arguing they're effectively being held hostage by ongoing violence.

Congo appoints its first female prime minister as violence surges in the east

The Democratic Republic of Congo's President Felix Tshisekedi has fulfilled a campaign promise and has appointed Judith Suminwa Tuluka as the country's first female prime minister.

New evidence suggests Russia is behind the serious Havana Syndrome

A five year investigation from CBS's 60 Minutes, The Insider and Der Spiegel found new evidence showing that Russia is behind the weapon that has caused brain injury to hundreds of Americans serving overseas.

Iran not likely to retaliate after alleged Israeli strike: ‘Not ready’

The death of a top Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps commander in an apparent Israeli air strike could elicit a retaliatory response from Iran, one expert warned.

On this day in history, April 2, 2005, Pope John Paul II dies at age 84

Pope John Paul II died on April 2, 2005, at age 84. The Polish-born pontiff had the third-longest papal reign in history and the second-longest of the modern era.

6 months on, families of US hostages in Gaza stuck in 'ambiguous trauma'

Families of U.S. citizens being held hostage by Hamas terrorists remain hopeful their loved ones will be released, even as negotiations to bring them home stall.

Israeli soldier gravely injured in Oct. 7 terror attack finds new faith, offers hope to others

An Israeli Defense Force (IDF) soldier talked to Fox News Digital about how he survived the Oct. 7, 2023, terror attack on Israel — and how his faith is strong as he shares hope with others.

Morning Glory: Israel’s war of survival

The only way to understand Israel's war in Gaza is to rely on the right experts. The legacy media can't be counted on, so here is an essential set of resources to get behind the scenes.

JK Rowling dares police to arrest her, says free speech is 'at an end in Scotland' under new hate crime bill

Scotland’s Hate Crime Act took effect this Monday, and JK Rowling responding by daring Scottish police to arrest her for criticism of transgender ideology under the new bill.

Iranian president vows revenge against Israel after airstrike on Syria consulate: ‘Will not go unanswered’

Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi vowed Tuesday that an airstrike on its consulate in Syria believed to be by Israel would "not go unanswered."

France's annual lemon festival struggles with scarcity of prized crop

France hosts an annual lemon festival, using the citrus fruit to create elaborate displays. However, the prized Menton lemon is too scarce to be used this year.

Norway seeks to boost military numbers through increase in conscripted soldiers

Norway's government announced plans to raise the number of conscripted soldiers from 9,000 to 13,500 by 2036, voicing the need for skilled military personnel.

8 killed after vehicle carrying suspected migrants veers into Albanian river

Eight people were killed when a car crashed into a river in southeastern Albania on Tuesday, including seven suspected migrants and a local driver, police said.

World Central Kitchen pauses Gaza operations after 7 aid workers killed by ‘unforgivable’ Israeli airstrike

The World Central Kitchen food aid nonprofit says it is pausing its operations in the Gaza Strip following an Israeli airstrike that killed 7 of its workers.

American teen among 3 killed in avalanche near popular Swiss resort

An avalanche near the Swiss resort of Zermatt killed an American teen and two others, authorities confirmed on Tuesday. The incident occurred on Monday.

Egyptian president sworn in for third term after winning December election in a landslide

Egyptian President Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi was re-elected to a third term after winning 89.6% of the vote in the December election against three opponents.

Acclaimed novelist Maryse Condé, known as ‘Grande Dame' of Caribbean literature, dies at 90

Maryse Condé, a renowned French-language novelist from Guadeloupe known for her imaginative reinterpretations of narratives, has died at the age of 90.

Rashida Tlaib accuses Israel of intentionally killing 7 humanitarian aid workers

Rep. Rashida Tlaib is leading the progressive outcry against Israel after seven humanitarian aid workers from World Central Kitchen were killed in an airstrike in central Gaza.

To raise mental health awareness, Nigerian swims length of Lagos' longest bridge

A Nigerian swimmer named Akinrodoye Samuel sought to raise awareness of mental health issues by swimming the length of the longest bridge in Lagos, nearly 7.45 miles.

Netanyahu released from hospital, addresses airstrike that killed World Central Kitchen aid workers

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu mourned the deaths of aid workers killed in an Israeli airstrike, just hours after he was released from the hospital.

Austria police to increase border checks after Germany legalizes cannabis

Police in Austria are stepping up their border checks after the country's neighbor, Germany, legalized the possession of recreational cannabis on Monday.

27 dead after fire breaks out at Istanbul nightclub during renovations

At least 27 people have been confirmed dead after a fire broke out on Tuesday at an Istanbul nightclub during renovations, officials and reports confirmed.