Global affairs, diplomacy, conflict, and the major international developments driving the news cycle.
The St Petersburg International Economic Forum opens with 20,000 attendees from over 130 countries, marking a strategic shift for Moscow as it deepens ties with the Global South while managing security disruptions and a rare US presence.
A rapidly expanding Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo has breached international boundaries, raising alarms beyond Central Africa as officials face the challenge of a virus strain for which no vaccine or treatment currently exists.
Months after deadly protests, families use limited internet access to locate loved ones lost in prisons and juvenile centres amid accelerated judicial proceedings.
The US Trade Representative insists both Washington and Brussels remain bound by their trade agreement, even as new tariffs targeting goods linked to forced labour are proposed.
With relations with Western democracies deteriorating following the violent crackdown on post-election dissent, Dar es Salaam is deepening economic and diplomatic ties with Russia to secure investment and counterbalance international isolation.
The Wim Wenders Foundation confirms the immediate removal of the film from all channels, citing the need for a mutually agreed solution with German film institutions regarding the scene featuring Nastassja Kinski at age 13.
The Soma Nomaoi, a millennium-old tradition in Japan, is confronting extreme heat as a significant threat, marking a shift from historical disruptions to environmental pressures.
The Belarusian’s loss marks her earliest Grand Slam exit since 2023 and prevents a historic run to seven consecutive major semi-finals.
Prime Minister Keir Starmer expresses sympathy as families request privacy during ongoing probe into helicopter accident.
NewsGuard and Nordis report that generative AI tools are prioritising high-volume propaganda over verified sources, raising concerns over data poisoning and the need for stricter content safeguards.
The Russian captain of the Tagor faces up to one year in prison and a 150,000-euro fine after French and British forces intercepted the vessel in the Atlantic Ocean.
Acting Defence Minister Mullah Mohammad Yaqoob warns Pakistan of consequences, while Moscow clarifies scope of deal signed near Moscow on May 27
Research by the Centre for Information Integrity in Africa at Stellenbosch University highlights how coverage in Kenya and South Africa often mirrors Global North perspectives, lacking multidimensional societal context.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky confirms targeted strikes as part of long-range sanctions strategy, while Russian air defences intercept 59 drones overnight.
The Population Bust investigates the transition from eight billion people to declining birth rates, questioning the long-term implications for climate change and global stability.
Israeli authorities have extended the detention of Rand Halawani, a member of the Palestinian women’s national team, while separate military operations in the West Bank have led to the arrest of former player Natalie Abu Diyeh and three other women.
Early Wednesday morning strikes target infrastructure in the Russian city, coinciding with a flagship economic forum.
Paris aims to prevent marginalisation by positioning itself as a key communication channel, leveraging historical ties and humanitarian aid while Washington assumes a leading role in ceasefire enforcement and government stability.
The Democratic Republic of the Congo has offered to play their pre-tournament warm-up against Chile behind closed doors, following a cancellation by local authorities in Spain citing precautionary health measures.
The arts24 programming block on France 24 featured a segment on 3 June 2026 examining new releases, including the North Macedonian film "DJ Ahmet" and the thriller "The Plague".
Workers preparing the square in front of Notre Dame Cathedral for new trees and shade have initiated a significant archaeological survey, revealing approximately 2,000 years of historical artefacts and stratigraphy.
A sharp divergence has emerged between official records showing a drop in missing children reports and advocates describing a national emergency driven by social media amplification and institutional coordination failures.
Charles Leclerc has signed a contract extension with Ferrari, keeping him at the Maranello-based squad for the coming seasons. The announcement comes as the team seeks to rebuild its competitive edge ahead of the home race in Monaco.
Educators in north-eastern Nigeria are calling for enhanced protection measures for learning institutions, citing the recent abduction of school children as a critical failure in current security protocols.
Elsa Softic, deputy chief of operations at Première Urgence Internationale, told FRANCE 24 that millions of Lebanese remain displaced as the ongoing war between Israel and Hezbollah continues to worsen the humanitarian situation.
Widespread protests erupt following the sentencing of Henry Nowak’s killer and the release of video evidence that has drawn national condemnation.
Local creators are utilising augmented reality and gaming platforms to reframe historical narratives for a new generation, according to reports from France 24 International.
As the ban for users under 16 takes effect, experts warn of circumvention risks and the potential for intrusive government ID verification to undermine digital rights.
The Confederation of African Football’s decision to award Morocco the 2025 AFCON title has sparked a legal battle at the Court of Arbitration for Sport, while key players face individual legal and fitness challenges ahead of the tournament opener against Brazil.
With Israeli troops advancing north of the Litani River and capturing a 900-year-old fortress, Lebanon’s government reports that ancient Phoenician and Roman sites are in “serious danger” amid a displacement crisis affecting over a million people.
The head of international programmes at the Energy & Climate Intelligence Unit argues the current El Niño event must be viewed as a compounding factor in an already destabilised climate system, rather than an isolated weather event.
A hospital in southern Lebanon has been struck by Israeli forces, complicating a partial US-brokered ceasefire and the fourth round of direct negotiations between Lebanese and Israeli diplomats.
US District Court suit alleges ‘Whaling Wall 82’ was painted over without consent to make way for tournament promotions, drawing public outcry and legal scrutiny.
The national squad has reached the United States ahead of their historic debut at the FIFA World Cup.
Prime Minister confirms investigation into police actions as far-right groups exploit incident, despite government data showing higher arrest rates for black communities.
France 24 International reports that primary elections are underway across six US states, with California’s results expected to influence the political landscape for the November midterms by finalising ballot candidates.
The Confederation of Portuguese Workers warns that proposed changes would deregulate working hours and reduce parental protections, prompting widespread industrial action across the country.
A United Nations staffer describes how a watercolour painting gifted by Muhammad Ali in 1978 serves as a daily reminder of the cost of speaking out against injustice and the urgency of service in an era of global conflict.
A new episode of the 'All Hail The Military' programme argues that the integration of war footage with entertainment content encourages passive consumption, raising critical questions about civic responsibility in the digital age.
Mark Rutte’s trip underscores Western solidarity as Ukrainian drones target Russian infrastructure during the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum.
Violent attacks in Mossel Bay and Gansbaai have forced foreign nationals from Malawi and Mozambique to flee, with authorities burning shacks and mobs conducting door-to-door searches.
Iranian drones and missiles hit Kuwait International Airport on Wednesday, prompting US Central Command to strike an Iranian ground station on Qeshm Island, while diplomatic channels between Washington and Tehran appear to have frozen.
A recent publication from Al Jazeera scrutinises the intersection of US political ethics and financial regulation, questioning the propriety of a president promoting stocks in which they hold a personal investment.
Historian Juliette Bour says archival evidence confirms French officials received warnings of escalating violence, yet she warns that accountability remains incomplete and contested by former officials.
Protesters threw stones and flares at officers in Southampton, leading to arrests and a government review of anti-racism commitments amid accusations of a two-tier policing culture.
With parliamentary elections set for 7 June 2026, Armenia faces a critical decision between deeper European integration and a return to the Russian sphere, heightened by economic retaliation and internal political friction.
Authorities in Hyogo Prefecture have discovered a male body in a river, noting that the deceased’s clothing resembles that of a suspect in a separate homicide case. The identity of the deceased remains unconfirmed.
Lonnie Ali warns that the United States is retreating into echo chambers and criticises recent erosion of the Voting Rights Act, urging a worldwide Day of Compassion to mark the anniversary.