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Leaders will discuss tensions in Europe and 'aggressive' United States and NATO rhetoric, Kremlin says.
The US accounts for about 4 percent of the world's population but about 15 percent of confirmed COVID-19-related deaths.
French army says 'will be present in a different way' as former colonial power draws down its military presence in Mali.
Mingma Sherpa and Chhang Dawa Sherpa set for sweeping global trek that will take them across both north and south poles.
Local media say more than 300 people are trapped on a roof deck of Hong Kong's World Trade Centre in Causeway Bay.
The emergence of the new Omicron variant had led officials to delay planned reopening on December 1.
Google said salaries will be docked and people will be fired if they don't comply with its vaccine rules, CNBC reported.
Ricardo Alberto Martinelli was extradited to the US last week from Guatemala in case involving Brazil's Odebrecht firm.
Trump-appointed judge says ex-president 'wrong on the law' in seeking to block Congress but cautions about publication.
Think tank says Beijing using foreign social media creators to 'neutralise critical reporting' of treatment of Uighurs.
Koe Soe Naing and a colleague were detained in Yangon while covering Friday's 'silent strike' against the coup.
US president pressed to send his vice president or another official to India to meet the ageing spiritual leader.
Shinzo Abe's remarks follow earlier comment in which he said any emergency over Taiwan means an emergency for Tokyo.
Muhammad Aziz, exonerated last month in the killing of prominent Black civil rights advocate, spent decades in prison.
Activists call for more oversight after Pentagon decides against punishing army officials for bombing that killed 10.
The bank raised the overnight rate to 4 percent on Tuesday.
The successful labour organising at the crime-watch app is rare in the traditionally nonunion tech industry.
Many lawmakers say some restrictions are draconian, with several questioning introduction of a vaccination certificate.
Opposition United Democratic Party says corruption and bribery marred the campaign.
The city is seeking 'severe' financial penalties from far-right groups, says attorney general for Washington, DC.
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