World

The agreement, expected to be signed at the UN General Assembly, resolves a sovereignty dispute by granting Washington security authority while Copenhagen insists on retaining territorial integrity.

President Trump announced an agreement granting the US permanent security control in Greenland, a move that follows months of tension and requires ratification by Danish and Greenlandic parliaments.

Washington and Copenhagen have finalised a security agreement for Greenland, a move that grants the US significant strategic leverage while Copenhagen insists on preserving the island’s sovereignty.

The handover of the first jet in a 35-aircraft order marks a pivotal step in Berlin’s military modernisation and its fulfilment of nuclear-sharing duties.

A new species of living cat has been confirmed, marking the first such zoological discovery in more than 100 years.

An official inquiry is underway into the deaths of 37 individuals detained for illegal mining, a development that has triggered significant public reaction in the region.

The Ministry of Justice has applied bureaucratic restrictions to the filmmaker following his criticism of Moscow’s war in Ukraine.

Syrian security forces have arrested five former air force officers, including a Major-General, accused of planning and executing strikes on populated areas during the rule of deposed President Bashar al-Assad.

Continental chiefs argue the governing body’s $6 billion cash pile is sufficient to fund member associations without selling World Cup stakes.

Analysts suggest the Yemeni group is surpassing Hezbollah in strategic value to Tehran, leveraging new control over coastal waters and demonstrated air-defence capabilities.

The US President has excluded three major news outlets from the White House, citing a pattern of "fiction or lies" in a move expected to trigger immediate legal challenges.

Israeli troop movements and artillery shelling have resumed in southern Lebanon, raising questions about the implementation of the US-brokered deconfliction agreement.

The US President’s immediate exclusion of three major news outlets from the White House is expected to face a rapid legal challenge under the First Amendment.

The US President has issued an immediate ban on three major news organisations, citing unfavourable coverage, in a move that legal observers describe as a direct challenge to constitutional press protections.

Mexico’s president says progress is being made toward a bilateral deal, with a focus on reducing US import taxes on steel, aluminium, and automotive sectors ahead of the November midterm elections.

The first State Duma election since the invasion of Ukraine is proceeding amid rising domestic pressures and questions over the lower house’s actual political leverage.

Public health authorities attribute the cluster of cases to "airport malaria," a rare transmission event where infected mosquitoes arrive via luggage.

Iran’s government has unveiled a new volunteer force in a bid to project national unity, as economic pressure from US sanctions and a naval blockade intensifies.

Confederation chiefs argue FIFA’s record reserves allow for a substantial payout to member associations without compromising financial stability.

Charles Kupchan argues the war is a "failed war of choice" that has inflated living costs ahead of the US midterms, while claiming the administration values loyalty over factual accuracy.

The United Nations reports that over 112,000 people have been displaced in Yemen, with nearly 3,000 fleeing to Djibouti by boat as fighting intensifies between the Houthis and government forces.

The Israeli Prime Minister has declared an intent to alter the geopolitical status quo, a statement that underscores the shifting dynamics of foreign policy in the region.

A viral advertisement featuring the actress in minimal attire has drawn sharp criticism from female athletes, who argue the campaign undermines decades of institutional gains in women’s sport.

The new head coach has signalled a shift in personnel for the UEFA Nations League campaign, omitting two key midfielders while appointing the forward as team leader.

The European Commission President’s proposal to grant Canada a new status aims to coordinate trade responses to US tariffs, setting a precedent distinct from existing arrangements with Switzerland, the UK, and EFTA states.

With thousands of Israeli families settling on the island and major capital flowing into coastal real estate, Cypriot lawmakers are debating new rules to curb foreign ownership and address rising housing costs.

The departure of Kylian Mbappe from Nike marks a significant institutional shift, as Swiss brand On appoints Thierry Henry to lead its football division ahead of a product launch next year.

Florentino Perez’s visit to the Spanish enclave was framed as a pre-planned diplomatic gesture, distinct from recent on-field controversies involving club stars.

The rare gathering at the presidential palace highlights how conflicts in Iran and Ukraine are driving a fiscal crisis, forcing political rivals to confront limited budgetary room ahead of the next election.

The newly appointed head coach of Les Bleus has revealed his initial selection, prompting scrutiny over whether he will retain the structural continuity of his predecessor or institute significant personnel changes.

New Portugal manager Jorge Jesus has included the 41-year-old captain in his first 25-man squad, asserting that selection criteria are based on current form rather than historical accolades.

A 16-year-old suspected gunman opened fire at a school in the Philippines, killing two students and injuring several others.

Polling stations opened for Russia’s parliamentary elections as overnight strikes continued, with United Russia expected to retain power after the only party criticising the war was removed from the ballot.

The award-winning film’s use of anonymous military sources has triggered domestic unrest and legislative threats against its creators.

The French President has tasked his cabinet with protecting critical defence sites and announced a G7 summit to address energy reserves, citing an intensifying campaign of Russian hybrid attacks aimed at undermining support for Ukraine.

The 16th-century Codex Azcatitlan has been displayed in Mexico City to mark 200 years of diplomatic ties, though Mexico continues to seek its permanent return.

Eight years after the original fuel tax protests, rising energy prices are driving a new wave of unrest in France, with fishermen already blockading key infrastructure.

High-profile raids on New Delhi hotels and a surge in notices to food giants highlight the gap between statutory standards and daily operational enforcement.

Spanish police deployed over 170 officers to move more than 3,000 migrants to a port camp, a logistical challenge that has intensified scrutiny of Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez’s crisis management.

Leaders of major artificial intelligence firms are proposing a collective pause in model development to strengthen safety safeguards, a move that requires exemptions from competition law and has drawn criticism from rivals and foreign governments.

An explosion at a mosque adjacent to a police complex in northwest Pakistan has reportedly claimed several lives, with authorities yet to confirm the precise cause or final casualty count.

African governments and businesses are grappling with the rapid rise of artificial intelligence, prompting fresh scrutiny over job displacement, misinformation, and the need for protective safeguards.

A United Nations fact-finding mission has concluded that the United States may have committed war crimes during February 2026 strikes, citing outdated intelligence and a failure to verify civilian targets in Minab and Lamerd.