'Oppenheimer' director Christopher Nolan and his wife and producer Emma Thomas will be made knight and dame for their contributions to the film industry.
Hezbollah, a militant group based in Lebanon, fired heavy rockets at civilian targets in northern Israel on Thursday; follows Israeli airstrikes that killed nine the night before.
Israel was ordered on Thursday by the top United Nations court to improve Gaza's humanitarian situation; this includes the opening of land crossings to allow for supplies to be brought in.
Russia vetoed a United Nations resolution on Thursday, effectively doing away with the monitoring by the U.N. of sanctions against North Korea intended to curb the country's nuclear program.
Four people have died in three separate incidents off Spain's Atlantic and Mediterranean coasts, as warnings of inclement weather remain in place across much of the Iberian country.
Don Saunders, a prominent Bahamian politician and top-ranking Free National Movement Party official, was fatally shot Wednesday during an attempted robbery.
President Biden's quotes indicate a shift away from an unconditional support towards a more tempered and even demanding stance on Israel's actions in its war against Hamas terrorists in Gaza.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has arrested 216 illegal immigrants who have convictions for drug trafficking or multiple drug possessions, all of whom are expected to be deported.
The French National Assembly voted Thursday to condemn the brutality of a 1961 police crackdown on Algerian protesters, which left about 120 people dead.
Latvia's Foreign Minister Krisjanis Karins announced Thursday he will step down amid a criminal probe of his office's usage of expensive private flights during his time served as prime minister.
The Coast Guard announced Thursday its search for Samuel Wanjiru, a 26-year-old Marine from Massachusetts who went missing while swimming in high surf off the Puerto Rican coast.
The Philippines said it would take 'deliberate' action against China in the South China Sea following a dispute over the contested Second Thomas Shoal in the Spratly Islands.
Four of the largest school boards in Ontario, Canada have launched lawsuits against TikTok, Meta, and Snapchat, claiming that they have impacted students' thinking and behavior.
An Indian court has extended custody of Arvind Kejriwal, a top opposition leader, for four more days as the nation prepares for a highly anticipated election.
A new Quinnipiac University poll found a majority of Americans support a House plan to ban TikTok if the company does not divest itself of Chinese control.
Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida wants to meet with North Korea's Kim Jong Un to have the nation recognize the return of Japanese people abducted during the 1970s and 80s.
Finalists for the inaugural Womenβs Prize for Nonfiction, aimed at addressing the gender imbalance in nonfiction publishing, were unveiled on Wednesday.
Nicholas Cullinan has been appointed the new director of the British Museum. This decision follows the resignation of the former director amid the discovery of missing artifacts.
Kenya says it will not send in police forces until Haiti establishes an interim government as gang violence rages. Some Haitians fear the international help will never come.
"Take Me Out to the Ballgame" Immortalized Cracker Jack, a sweet-salty mixture of popcorn, peanuts and molasses, as ballpark fare in 1908. It's fun and easy to make at home, too
An international team of doctors arrived in central Gaza say they were "stunned" by the gruesome impact that the war against Hamas is having on Palestinian children.
A bipartisan U.S. congressional delegation has affirmed continued support for Taiwan following recent approval of $300 million in military aid, officials said.
Cubans are protesting so much, the dictatorship that rules them cut off the internet. Biden should restore their connection to the world and use it to undermine the regime's power.
In the wake of unprecedented climate patterns in Africa, the global price of cocoa has soared to record highs, causing a sudden spike in the price of chocolate.
Since its creation in 1504, Michelangelo's David has been a symbol of Italian culture. Curators are now voicing concerns about the commercialization of the statue.
French lawmakers are discussing a bill to ban discrimination based on hair texture, length, color or style, aiming to support those facing hostility due to their hair.
Fox Nation's βPrisoner of Putin" will mark the somber one-year anniversary of Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich's arrest and detainment in Russia.
The U.N. has accused Israel of holding up the flow of aid into Gaza; Israel says the problem is with distribution, including looting and Hamas stealing the aid.
16 people were killed in southern Lebanon by Israeli airstrikes on Wednesday, making it the deadliest day of fighting at the border in more than five months.
Burma's government hosted its standard Armed Forces Day parade, flaunting its purported military might in stark contrast to losses incurred amid clashes with rebel groups.
Protesters made a human chain around Slovakia's public television and radio building over a government takeover plan, in which journalists say public broadcasting would be under government control.
The State Department responded Wednesday to questions surrounding the resignation of Annelle Sheline, a staffer who publicly left out of moral opposition to U.S. inaction regarding Israeli offensives in Gaza.
Iran tried to distance itself from Hamas in the first days following the Oct. 7 attack on Israel, but leadership has gone to great lengths to delight in what they see as Hamas victories.
Portraits of Alexei Navalny, the late opposition leader in Russia, were spray-painted Wednesday in Vienna on property owned by former Czech Foreign Minister Karel Schwarzenberg's family.
Parents are outraged after a school in the United Kingdom installed "cage doors" to bathroom entrances to prevent students from using the restroom during class.
Moldova, a former Soviet republic with aspirations to join the European Union, fears that it could 'also be in Moscow's crosshairs' following the Russian invasion of neighboring Ukraine in 2022.
The Aral Sea once supported large communities. But since the sea nearly completely disappeared, fewer people are left to keep the communities and customs alive.
The Oxford and Cambridge university crew teams have been warned over the amount of E.coli in the River Thames. Both teams have been given a briefing pack and guidance to mitigate risks.
The new European Hyperloop Center in the Netherlands aims bring in a new era of transportation. The center will use a steel tube as a proving ground for testing the new vehicle.
As Biden Israel relations hit new low, poll finds majority of Americans disapprove of Israeli actions in Gaza, with Democrats and Independents far more disapproving than Republicans.
A mural by the renowned street artist Banksy, which emerged last week in London, has been encased in plastic following an apparent act of vandalism, officials said.
Pakistani authorities plan to conduct DNA testing on the remains of the suicide bomber responsible for an attack in Shangla, northwest Pakistan, officials said.
Salwan Momika, an Iraqi man known for burning the Quran in Sweden, has announced plans to seek asylum in Norway after facing deportation orders from Sweden.
Following the deadly ISIS-K attack in Moscow, the threat of terrorism emanating from Afghanistan is once again in focus as the terror group seeks to export its extremism beyond Kabul.
Strong, amber-colored Marzenbier, or "March beer," is the traditional beer served at Oktoberfest in Munich, Germany. But it's now found only in the United States.
The Taiwanese navy has commissioned a pair of new corvettes amid a rising threat from China. The new ships are fast, maneuverable and carry a range of missiles and deck guns.
In winter or early spring in Beijing, some residents continue to engage in a tradition dating back to the Qing Dynasty where they play fetch with birds.
Chinese leader Xi Jinping has told visiting Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte that attempts to restrict Chinaβs access to technology will not stop the countryβs advance.
Taiwan stands as last line of defense against Chinese hegemony across Asia, U.S. security and the threat of a global war, warns a China expert from the Heritage Foundation.
At least five people were killed on Wednesday when a bus traveling from Berlin to Switzerland veered off a highway near Leipzig, Germany, authorities said.
A Tunisian court has delivered verdicts in the case of the murder of politician Chokri Belaid, who was assassinated in 2013. Four people have been sentenced to death.
French President Emmanuel Macron and Brazilian President Luiz InΓ‘cio Lula da Silva have announced an initiative to invest $1.1 billion in the Amazon rainforest.
Thailand's lower house of Parliament overwhelmingly approved a marriage equality bill on Wednesday. The bill passed with the approval of 400 of the 415 members.
Amit Soussana is the first former hostage to publicly speak out about the physical and sexual abuse she suffered during her 55 days in captivity in Gaza.
Evan Gershkovich has been detained by Russia on dubious espionage allegations for nearly a full year as The Wall Street Journal gears up to raise awareness ahead of the unfortunate milestone.
Romanian mobsters are stealing millions after entering the U.S. illegally to install debit card skimmers and drain American bank accounts, California prosecutors say.
Amid the Jewish state waging an existential war against Hamas, some critics have accused the Biden administration of throwing Israel under the bus at the U.N. by allowing a hostile resolution to pass.
Russian President Vladimir Putin's use of Orthodox Christianity as a strategic tool to restore Russiaβs Imperial status has revived the Russian peopleβs sense of exceptionalism.
The cherry trees of Washington, D.C. β which blossom beautifully each spring β were a gift from the people of Tokyo and were planted on this day in history, March 17, 1912.
"3 Body Problem" Showrunner David Benioff spoke about how a scene unintentionally shows there are parallels between China's Cultural Revolution and cancel culture.
Turkish citizens will soon vote in local elections; a victory for President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's ruling party could motivate him to seek constitutional changes that allow him to serve a longer term.
Japan's cabinet approved a plan on Tuesday to sell 'next-generation fighter jets' to other countries; the decision comes as Japan works with the UK and Italy to develop an 'advanced fighter jet.'
The British Museum is suing a former curator for stealing hundreds of artifacts, including ancient gems and jewelry, and offering them for sale online; museum has so far recovered 356 missing items.
The South Sudanese government on Tuesday announced that the country's schools will reopen next week after being shuttered by triple-digit temperatures.
President Joe Biden was interrupted by a pro-Palestinian heckler while he was delivering a speech about healthcare in Raleigh, North Carolina on Tuesday afternoon.
Bruce Springsteen was named a fellow of The Ivors Academy on Tuesday for his impact on the U.K's cultural landscape; Springsteen is the first international songwriter to receive the honor.
Reports of Hamas raping Israeli women were 'propaganda,' Rep. Jamaal Bowman, D-N.Y., said on social media just days after legislators were shown video of the 10/7 atrocities.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has acknowledged repeatedly that radical Islamists carried out the attack, but he insists that Ukraine had a hand in planning it.
Kenya's government began returning to relatives the exhumed bodies of more than 400 members of a doomsday cult; leader of the cult is accused of asking followers to starve themselves.
The Commercial Bank of Ethiopia β the East African country's largest β claims to have recouped nearly 80% of the cash it lost during an apparent system glitch.
Police were pelted with beets and sprayed with manure as farmers blocked the streets outside the EU headquarters in protest of the bloc's measures to address the agricultural crisis.
The Biden administration has pursued a case against Wikileaks founder Julian Assange with charges under the Espionage Act, which some argue is a threat to journalism.
Five men in multiple cities throughout Texas allegedly bought over 100 "military-grade" guns to arm Mexican drug cartels, according to a federal indictment.
Austrian police officers who provided security at the Russian Embassy during Russia's presidential election received presents from embassy staff as they left their duties.
Bulgarian customs authorities intercepted approximately 370 pounds of cocaine from a shipment of bananas originating from Ecuador. The drugs were hidden.
Hong Kong prisoners convicted of serious national security offenses are unlikely to be granted early release, according to the region's chief executive.
Dozens of opposition protesters in India were detained by police on Tuesday as they attempted to march to Prime Minister Narendra Modiβs residence, officials said.
Germany will carry out border checks in June and July during the soccer's European Championship. The actions will prevent possible violent criminals from entering the nation.
An explosive device detonated during a patrol in Chad, killing seven soldiers. The government suspects Boko Haram extremists from Nigeria, officials say.
Chen Xuyuan, the ex-president of the Chinese Football Association, has received a life sentence for involvement in match-fixing and other financial crimes.
In 2021, New Zealand's security minister accused hackers associated with the Chinese government of launching a cyber operation targeting the country's Parliament.
A report by the International Organization for Migration's Missing Migrants Project claims that migrant deaths have increased significantly since 2014.
A suicide bomber in northwest Pakistan allegedly targeted a vehicle carrying construction workers and engineers, including five Chinese nationals, police say.
A tenet of the U.S. intelligence community is the "duty to warn," a responsibility to warn U.S. and non-U.S. persons of threats of intentional killing, serious injury or kidnapping.
The founders of a Malaysian convenience store chain, KK Mart Group and one of its suppliers are facing charges over socks with the word "Allah" for sale.
Former President Donald Trump told Israeli newspaper Israel Hayom that they must "finish up" their offensive in Gaza quickly, because they are "losing a lot of the world."
Marianne Smyth, a 54-year-old American woman, has been accused of running multiple scams across the U.S. and Ireland. She allegedly posed as a psychic.
Evan Gershkovich will remain in custody until at least June 30 after a Moscow court on Tuesday again extended his pre-trial detention on espionage charges.
Mexican President Obrador said that while he has found short term ways to curb the crisis, the United States must aid Latin America in multiple ways to stop it completely.
A Canadian mom is pregnant for the sixth time after using embryos that her fertility clinic had been saving for 13 years ever since the couple's initial IVF treatment.
ISIS uses deadly attacks to strike countries it feels 'occupies' and oppresses Muslim populations while also emboldening recruits to join their terrorist network.
The U.K. High Court will hand down its ruling Tuesday on whether Wikileaks founder Julian Assange will be allowed to appeal his extradition to the U.S.
Turmoil surrounding a transitional council tasked with selecting an interim leader for strife-torn Haiti has hit a serious snag amid mounting security threats.
Friday's terrorist attack in Moscow suggests that Russiaβs security apparatus is much weaker than the world has been led to believe, says the former U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine.
A six-week-old western lowland gorilla born at the London Zoo is still unnamed and its sex yet to be determined as it remains in its mother's tight, tender grip.
Four insurgents were 'quickly spotted and killed' by Pakistani security forces on Monday as they attempted an attack on a naval facility in the southwestern Baluchistan province.
Ahmed Hamdawi al-Kinani has been acquitted and released from prison following a retrial over the 2020 murder of prominent security expert Hisham al-Hashimi.
The Biden administration says it is "perplexed" by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahuβs decision to cancel a high-level delegationβs planned visit to Washington.
13 'elite troops' were arrested by Indonesia's military on Monday for being involved in a video of an indigenous Papua man being tortured; the Papua man is believed to be part of a separatist group.
Russia launched 2 ballistic missiles against Kyiv from occupied Crimea Monday morning, in Russia's third bombardment of the Ukrainian capital in five days.
The Justice Department charged seven Chinese nationals with sending over 10,000 malicious mails in a massive cyber hacking campaign targeting senior level U.S. officials and others.
Six women were found dead off the coast of Indonesia's Aceh province, authorities said Monday, confirming they were aboard a refugee boat that capsized while en route from Bangladesh.
North Korean leader Kim Jon Un visited his top tank group and encouraged readiness for war, continuing a trend of heightened military demonstrations and threats.
Three astronauts aboard a Russian Soyuz spacecraft successfully docked at the International Space Station on Monday following Saturday's launch from a Russian-leased launch facility in Kazakhstan.
Two Polish military engineers were killed Monday after TNT was detonated during a training exercise in Solarnia, according to Defense Minister WΕadysΕaw Kosiniak-Kamysz.
137 Nigerian students, many of whom are younger than 10 years old, were rescued Sunday by the military after being abducted by motorcycle-riding gunmen more than two weeks ago.
Israel will no longer send a delegation to Washington to discuss the Gaza war after the U.S. failed to veto a U.N. resolution calling for a cease-fire.
The French government has announced nationwide anti-drug crackdowns to show its commitment to tackling the drug trade and crime ahead of European elections.
Amadou Ba, a former Senegalese prime minister, conceded defeat in the presidential election to opposition candidate Bassirou Diomaye Diakhar Faye on Monday.
The Philippines expressed its βstrongest protest" against China over a water cannon assault by the Chinese coast guard against the Filipino navy in the disputed South China Sea.
Senior doctors in South Korea began submitting resignations en masse in support of junior doctors who are striking over the governmentβs plan to increase medical school admissions.
New European Union rules aimed at protecting forests are reordering how the world gets its coffee. Vietnam coffee farmers are adapting their methods to meet these rules.
The British government is poised to attribute a series of cyberattacks against the U.K.'s election watchdog and lawmakers to hackers associated with China.
A European Union plan to address climate change and protect nature was indefinitely put on hold on Monday in response to farmers' protests sweeping the continent.
North Korea said that Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida offered to meet with Kim Jong Un, but called North Korea's preconditions for a summit "unacceptable."
South Korean soccer player Son Jun-ho, who was detained in China for almost a year on bribery suspicions, has been released and returned home, officials said.
Thailand recently dispatched its first batch of humanitarian aid to Burma, aiming to alleviate the suffering of people displaced by an ongoing conflict.
Chinese pastor Rev. John Sanqiang Cao said he is facing severe restrictions upon his release from a seven-year prison sentence, including the inability to get an ID.
Maurizio Pollini, a renowned Italian pianist best known for his performances in Milan, has passed away at the age of 82, according to La Scala opera house.
In a celebration of Parisian culture and tradition, the city recently revived a 110-year-old tradition: a race for waiters and waitresses through central Paris.
The French government raised its terror alert to the highest level in response to an attack on a suburban Moscow concert hall that's been claimed by ISIS.
The Haiti crisis continues to spiral out of control. Biden is pushing too fast for action without having anything in place, including a plan to secure our borders.
A fire at the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory in New York City killed 146 people on this day in history, March 25, 1911 β leading to a host of worker safety reforms.
A violent Mexican cartel is stealing tens of millions of dollars from Americans without bloodshed by executing a complex, well-thought-out timeshare scam.
A Canadian man was charged after making dozens of swatting calls to a sheriff's office in Florida, including a false report that he was going to shoot students at a school.
Pope Francis skipped delivery of the Palm Sunday homily during Mass on Sunday before continuing with the service and being driven around St. Peter's Square.
Vice President Kamala Harrisβ comments on Sunday regarding Israelβs imminent invasion of Rafah in Gaza were attacked as ignorant and shameful on social media.
A Canadian doctor who specializes in immunology was ordered by the courts to pay $300,000. She was given assistance by X, which offered to cover the bill in support of free speech.
The operation rescued 59 children with disabilities from Haiti, moving them through Jamaica with help from Rep. Cory Mills, who has already staged two rescue operations in Haiti.
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., accused Israel of carrying out a "genocide" in Gaza against one million "innocent" Palestinians amid the Jewish state's war against Hamas.
Vice President Kamala Harris suggested "consequences" may be on the table for Israel if Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu moves forward with an invasion of Rafah.
Some Israelis in Jerusalem told Fox News Digital that Schumer should stay out of their politics; feel that the Biden administration is turning on them due to internal political considerations.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy deemed Russian President Vladimir Putin and his lieutenants "scum" for trying to link Kyiv to the suburban Moscow terror attack.
At least four people were killed and a handful of others were injured in a rally car race in Hungary on Sunday afternoon, police said. An investigation was launched.
Vice President Kamala Harris insisted ISIS bears full responsibility for a shooting attack at a suburban Moscow concert hall, rejecting Russian Vladimir Putin's mention of Ukraine.
Sen. Tom Cotton said the attack on Russia at a concert venue that left more than 130 people dead is a "dangerous echo of President Biden's failed withdrawal from Afghanistan."
Kamala Harris suddenly stopped clapping to a Puerto Rican band once a San Juan community center staffer told her they were criticizing the vice president about Palestine and Haiti.
European allies watch with "concern" as U.S. secures little aid for Kyiv in latest spending bill, war with Russia rages on and Ukrainian soldiers report "ammunition starvation."
Veteran British political disruptor George Galloway has come under fire by fellow members of Parliament for his conspiracy theories regarding the Princess of Wales.
King James I, who previously ruled Scotland as King James VI, gained the English throne following the death of Queen Elizabeth I on this day in history, March 24, 1603.
Two weeks after the U.S. State Department issued a warning there were "imminent" plans for an extremist attack near Moscow, Russia, a concert hall was targeted by ISIS.
ISIS-K took responsibility for the bombing at Abbey Gate at the Kabul Airport, the twin bombings in Iran and now the Moscow Concert Hall, trying to show how far the group can reach.
The Russian soccer team will not take the pitch for an international friendly match against Paraguay, after officials decided to cancel the game due to the attack near Moscow
U.S.-sanctioned terrorist group Hamas said to have fabricated death toll in Gaza to gain sympathy from world community to stop Israelβs war aims. Over 100 Israeli hostages remain held in Gaza.
Two ongoing investigations from the United Nations and an independent group have sought to determine how closely, if at all, UNRWA has tied itself to Hamas.
As former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney is laid to rest, I know he will be remembered with fondness and gratitude by many in Canada, and around the world.
FormerΒ President TrumpΒ has blasted the current communist dictatorship in Cuba and suggested that a regime change may take place should he be reelected to office in November.
Tens of thousands of Zach Bryan fans screamed in excitement as a local Canadian resident, Lucas Mason, was invited on stage by the singer to perform one of his biggest hits.
A new air quality report found that Canada had the most polluted air of any North American country in 2023, as critics say the Trudeau government's scattered response to the disaster likely made matters worse.
U.S. Senators have urged the Director of National Intelligence to declassify information about TikTok and its parent company ByteDance so that the American people can see its risks.
ISIS has claimed responsibility for an attack at a large concert hall in the Moscow area that left at least 60 people dead and more than 100 injured on Friday.
Canada's federal government, along with the Manitoba government, have each agreed to put $20 million Canadian toward the search for the remains of Indigenous women Morgan Harris and Marcedes Myran.
Antony Blinken, the U.S. Secretary of State, left the Middle East Friday after Israel's prime minister Netanyahu rejected appeals from the U.S. to call off a ground invasion of Rafah in Gaza.
ISIS has claimed responsibility for an attack a large concert hall in the Moscow area that left at least 40 people dead and more than 100 injured on Friday.
Rep. Elise Stefanik, R-N.Y., and Sen. Tom Cotton, R-Ark., are trying to prohibit the DOD from using a 'Chinese-owned' tutoring service for U.S. military members and their families.
Pierpaolo Piccioli, creative director at Valentino known for his 'bold creativity,' announced on Friday his departure after more than two decades with the fashion brand.
Controversial American-British influencer Andrew Tate on Friday was denied a request to have numerous seized, expensive assets returned to him by Romanian authorities.
A proposal by the Cypriot government to allow repatriations of Syrian refugees to "safe zones" in their home country is "gaining ground" with European Union colleagues.