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Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro says country ready to defend 'territorial integrity' amid US military buildup.
Here are the key events on day 1,282 of Russia’s war on Ukraine.
Former CDC head was expelled after clashing with Trump administration over policies she says were not driven by science.
Europe's move to re-impose UN sanctions against Iran will make nuclear diplomacy more difficult, experts say.
Hamas condemns far-right Israeli Minister Bezalel Smotrich's remarks as 'an official call to exterminate' Palestinians.
Constitutional Court to rule on whether to remove Paetongtarn from office over leaked call with Cambodia's Hun Sen.
CFO David Zinsner has also downplayed concerns that Intel's manufacturing arm could fall under outside control.
Lebanese army says two other personnel wounded after crashed Israeli drone explodes during inspection in Naqoura area.
Anger after US special envoy Tom Barack tells reporters in Beirut to 'be civilised'.
US and Panama proposed a security force meant to counter gangs, despite setbacks with an existing policing operation.
Emergency food supplies are running out in Nigeria, Kenya, Somalia and South Sudan, Save the Children warns.
Tom Barrack says he was telling Lebanese journalists to 'be civilised' but notes that they were 'just doing their job'.
No immediate reports of casualties as Israel says it strikes military target. Houthis say civilians targeted.
The lawsuit comes amid concerns that the US president is trying to sway central bank’s decisions on monetary policy.
The US has ordered warships to position off Venezuela's coast in a move President Nicolas Maduro has called illegal.
The credit bureau has said the July breach was brought on by an unidentified third party and was quickly contained.
Amid US pressure, vote extends peacekeeping mission but then calls for 'orderly and safe drawdown and withdrawal'.
UN chief warns of 'new and dangerous phase' of war as Israeli forces target eastern and southern Gaza City.
Trump administration has proposed restricting student visas to a four-year period rather than the duration of programme.
Letter on behalf of more than 500 OHCHR workers says failure to do so undermines the global rights protection system.
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