The World Health Organisation (WHO) on Wednesday declared a new Covid strain called Eris as a variant of interest.
Global warming has left Europe ablaze, following wildfires that have spread through Italy, Spain, Greece and Portugal in the last month.
The two nations are bolstering their relationship so that immigration crimes and illegal migration entries can be heavily cracked down on.
To commemorate International Day of the World's Indigenous Peoples, young Indigenous Peoples are engaging in climate action, human rights and cultural conservation.
The Home Office continue to target migrant workers, asylum seekers and refugees by implementing increased penalties and fighting for the Rwanda bill.
School students in Russia will now be studying chapters in their history book dedicated to President Vladimir Putin's invasion of Ukraine.
Following Cyclone Biparjoy, a UNICEF report has revealed that three-quarters of children in South Asia are exposed to life-threatening climate extremes.
Government launches the Professional Enablers Taskforce to tackle dishonest immigration lawyers aiding illegal migrants – by collaborating with industry bodies and law enforcement agencies.
The latest analysis of data obtained from more than 100 countries has revealed that air pollution is causing a rise in antibiotic resistance (AMR).
India-manufactured cough syrup has yet again been flagged by the World Health Organisation (WHO).
Telegram messaging app is widely used in Iraq for messaging, as well as a source for sharing content and news.
The UK government partners with tech companies to "clamp down" on refugee-related smuggling content on social media.
More than 150 British Armed Forces have taken part in Talisman Sabre. During the exercise, four Australian troops died in a tragic helicopter accident.
In another massive blow to women's rights, the Taliban has banned little girls from getting an education.
A Russian woman named Aleksandra was slapped with a fine for sharing images of a tote bag.
A reported £26 million investment has been awarded to specialist services that support victims of rape and sexual violence.
As India prepares to host the Group of 20 (G20) leaders in its capital, New Delhi, a different story is unfolding in the neighbouring state of Haryana.
The UK launches National Risk Register, publicly disclosing potential risks, with Deputy Prime Minister Oliver Dowden announcing the launch of the register, which outlines 89 threats that could have a significant impact on the nation's safety.
The last time rates were this high was in April 2008, in the midst of the global financial crash, with the UK's central bank expecting inflation to fall below five per cent in the autumn or winter.
Oxfam found that international labour data does not represent 65 per cent of women's working hours in the UK.
The damage to the Great Barrier Reef (GBR) caused by climate change will be irreversible by mid-century.
Toko, the Japanese man who spent thousands of dollars so he could get a hyper-realistic dog costume, finally took his first walk as a dog.
Donald Trump could face prison time for being criminally charged for the third time in four months during his run for the presidency in 2024.
The UK plans to overhaul its 30-year-old product safety laws to adapt to emerging technologies and e-commerce, benefiting businesses and consumers.
A 78-year-old Indian-American, Anil Varshney, has filed a lawsuit against a US firm, claiming that he was fired for speaking to his dying relative.
The impact of planned economy policies needs a certain time to fully unfold – and a continuation of "Bidenomics" would hit the USA hard.
Discover the enchanting world of Katikies in Greece, where extraordinary experiences await in this captivating article.
Delta Air Lines is facing a $2 million lawsuit after a drunk passenger allegedly sexually assaulted a woman and her teenage daughter.
The religious police in Afghanistan burnt down dozens of musical instruments claiming that music could "corrupt" people.
The number of reported gender-based violence incidents increased by 36 per cent, amid the nine-year conflict in Yemen. Today, the food crisis has contributed to 500,000 children suffering from severe acute malnutrition.