Latest wire
Generated summaries from approved sources. Updated hourly.
The Justice Department filed a preliminary federal lawsuit seeking to block certification of Alaska’s Senate result over possible voter confusion involving two candidates named Dan Sullivan.
Ukrainian officials said limits on SpaceX's military satellite service were still affecting drones and air defenses after claims that access had been restored.
Al Jazeera reported that Israeli forces arrested 36 Palestinians in the occupied West Bank amid increased attacks on farmers during the olive harvest.
The European Parliament awarded its Sakharov Prize for Freedom of Thought to the International Criminal Court.
Kenyan police said hundreds of Ethiopians, mostly women and children, crossed into Kenya while fleeing fighting near the border town of Moyale.
California and Washington said the CDC declined to validate a proposed high-volume measles test, according to a letter from four western states.
A woman testified at Southwark Crown Court that Russell Brand raped her despite her protests, according to the Guardian's court report.
French President Emmanuel Macron said France would seek to ban demonstrations not organized by trade unions after recent unrest.
Italy approved security measures and plans to send 500 troops to Milan after clashes and protests, Al Jazeera reported.
A New South Wales court heard allegations that Beau Lamarre-Condon played a Taylor Swift song while disposing of two bodies.
President Donald Trump said Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy should be replaced as Kyiv's negotiator as the leaders' dispute over war talks and arms deliveries deepened.
Australian independent MP Helen Haines remained in critical condition after an alleged targeted attack in Wangaratta, Victoria, police said.
French authorities imposed curfews in parts of Paris and other cities after weekend unrest that led to widespread arrests.
Victoria Police charged a man after an alleged vehicle attack on independent Australian MP Helen Haines, who remained in critical condition, The Guardian reported.
French Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu said targeted curfews in Paris and other cities contributed to calm overnight after weekend unrest.
Independent Australian MP Helen Haines was in critical but stable condition after being struck by a car outside her Wangaratta electorate office, authorities said.
Authorities are searching for four soldiers reported missing after a gang attack on UN-backed forces in Haiti, Al Jazeera reported.
The New South Wales government said it would introduce legislation allowing MACH Energy's Mount Pleasant mine to raise annual coal production to 16.5 million tonnes through 2032.
A Purdue University-backed expedition said the object it investigated at Nikumaroro was likely a collection of trees, not debris from Amelia Earhart's aircraft.
Taiwan said it drove away 16 Chinese vessels as Taipei accused Beijing of increasing maritime pressure around the island.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said four service members were killed and dozens were seriously injured in a fire at Canadian Forces Base Wainwright in Alberta.
Pope Leo XIV said at the Vatican that he plans to gradually resume his duties after surgery to remove a malignant lung tumor.
Palestinian karate athlete Maryam Bsharat won the under-66 kilogram kumite gold medal at the under-21 world championships in Bielsko-Biała, Poland.
At least 19 people, including a seven-year-old girl, were killed in a stampede during a Hindu festival in Kolkata, Al Jazeera reported.
Police Scotland said a 16-year-old boy and an 80-year-old man died after a light aircraft crashed near Drymen in Stirling.
French prosecutors opened an investigation after a cyberattack disrupted refrigeration equipment at hundreds of supermarkets and spoiled food, the Guardian reported.
Police used water cannon and tear gas during a fourth day of student-led protests in Tirana, while Prime Minister Edi Rama said foreign actors were involved.
Families in Peshawar are demanding accountability after a school roof collapse killed 34 children, Al Jazeera reported.
Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva said he supports lowering the age of criminal responsibility to 16 for crimes classified as heinous.
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said the European Union would not lift sanctions on Russia unless Russia stops its war against Ukraine.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said the United States was trying to divide Canada as Alberta prepares to vote on beginning a separation process.
Prime Minister Edi Rama said he would not resign as student-led protests entered a third day and spread beyond Tirana, where police dispersed demonstrators.
Russell Brand's trial on rape, sexual assault and indecent assault charges began at Southwark Crown Court, where he has pleaded not guilty.
The UK government said it will speed deliveries of Lightweight Multirole Missiles as Prime Minister Andy Burnham prepared to meet Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in London.
Israeli forces raided Palestinian NGO offices and entered the grounds of a government hospital in Ramallah, Al Jazeera reported.
Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Ukraine halted attacks on Russian oil refineries for two days after Donald Trump announced a ceasefire call, while Russia continued strikes on Ukraine.
Colombia's foreign minister told the UN that more than 132,000 people were killed and armed-group membership rose in the decade after the 2016 FARC peace agreement.
French supermarket chains Intermarché and Cooperative U said a cyberattack caused refrigeration systems to defrost, prompting a prosecutor's investigation.
President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Russia continued striking Ukrainian energy facilities despite President Donald Trump's statement that the countries had agreed to an energy ceasefire.
Andy Burnham said he received a clear official answer that Russia interfered in the 2016 Brexit referendum, while Conservative critics disputed his decision to raise the issue.
Al Jazeera reported that Ethiopian government forces entered Adigrat in northern Tigray after rebel fighters withdrew from the city.
Benjamin Netanyahu called for an inquiry into anonymous Israeli sources cited by the documentary NAZA, which alleges the military used AI systems in killings in Gaza.
Ukraine disputed President Trump's claim that an energy ceasefire with Russia had been reached, while criticism of a U.S.-Russia diesel deal continued.
PBS reported that Houthi strikes closed Riyadh airport and killed at least 13 people.
The World Health Organization said no plague case has been registered after the death of a Russian laboratory worker and said there was no sign of ongoing transmission.
Witnesses and a hospital source told AFP that a Houthi strike at Riyadh airport injured dozens, while Saudi authorities had not confirmed an attack.
South Yorkshire Police said a man was seriously injured after entering a tiger enclosure at Yorkshire Wildlife Park near Doncaster.
Chile declared Santiago's Las Condes district a disaster zone after flash floods and mudslides, with more than 1,000 residents evacuated, Al Jazeera reported.
A magnitude 7.6 earthquake struck southern Panama, and authorities warned that hazardous waves could affect parts of Central and South America.
Charlie Maynard resigned as the Liberal Democrats' Treasury spokesperson while seeking to unseat party leader Ed Davey, the Guardian reported.
Labour candidate Sagal Abdi-Wali won the Holborn and St Pancras byelection, defeating Green Party leader Zack Polanski.
Voting ended Thursday in the north London byelection for the parliamentary seat formerly held by Keir Starmer.
Martin Lewis launched an initiative inviting the public to submit practical, low-cost proposals for a cross-party panel to consider in the UK.
Israeli embassies promoted an online film that challenges a Guardian-produced documentary about the Gaza war, according to the Guardian.
Asos said an unauthorized party used credentials obtained by impersonating a trusted contact to access customer names and contact details.
South Korea said it would investigate reported fuel shipments to Russia and take legal action if it finds domestic laws were broken.
Thousands of people marched in Rio de Janeiro against Flavio Bolsonaro after his advance to Brazil's presidential runoff, Al Jazeera reported.
The World Health Organization released its first global guidelines on child obesity as it reported rising obesity among children and adolescents.
Russia's transport ministry said a naval drone struck a Liberian-flagged oil tanker off Sochi and all 23 crew members were rescued.
A Western Australia court sentenced former Broome bishop Christopher Alan Saunders to six years and six months after his conviction on 13 sex offenses.