New UK research finds 31% of Gen Z workers have thought about leaving their jobs because of the toll on their health and wellbeing
Putin names Denis Lyamin to lead a new branch of Russia's armed forces focused on drone warfare, as part of a broader reshuffle of the military's command chain
Prime Minister Andy Burnham is considering a public inquiry into Jeffrey Epstein’s activities in the UK, as authorities continue investigations into allegations linked to the convicted sex offender and other public figures
Exceptionally low water levels on the Danube River in Serbia have exposed dozens of German World War II warships deliberately scuttled in 1944, creating both a historical landmark and a navigation hazard.
Authorities raised the alert level and ordered preventive evacuations after the Fuego volcano entered a more active eruptive phase, sending ash and pyroclastic flows down its slopes.
After the Ceuta crisis, the Greek side called for an EU emergency mechanism allowing temporary asylum suspensions during mass border emergencies, citing lessons from the 2020 Evros crisis, while urging stronger external border protection and faster returns
Executive Board member Frank Elderson says rising climate-related disasters and ecosystem decline are creating growing risks for banks, economic growth and global financial stability
Around 1,600 recruits begin Denmark’s new 11-month conscription program as the country strengthens its defenses in response to the war in Ukraine, Arctic security concerns and tensions over Greenland
A Greek physician was suspended from practicing for six months after a UK medical disciplinary panel found him guilty of repeated sexually inappropriate conduct toward a younger colleague at a Coventry hospital.
The U.S. president accused oil giants of making excessive profits from elevated fuel prices and urged them to return more money to consumers.
"The border is open and you can cross without papers": that's the message migrant accounts say spread on Moroccan social media, sparking an unprecedented wave of departures
Russia says seven people, including three children, were killed and 40 injured at the Black Sea resort of Gelendzhik in what Moscow calls a deliberate Ukrainian drone attack on civilians
Record-low water levels in Europe’s major rivers are disrupting shipping, energy production and tourism, as prolonged drought and heatwaves expose the growing impact of climate pressures.
Moscow says it is increasing maritime security measures and developing alternative cargo routes after escalating drone attacks on vessels and export infrastructure in the Azov-Black Sea basin.
A Financial Times analysis estimates billions in losses from fires and heatwaves across Europe, with the full economic impact expected to be much higher once damage to businesses, health and infrastructure is included.
The Democratic proposal would restrict federal funds for military financing and sales unless Ankara made progress on political detentions, court rulings and repression abroad.
Spain says about 50,000 people crossed into Ceuta before border controls were reinforced, with more than 48,000 returning to Morocco within 48 hours. The death toll has risen to at least 67 as the crisis fuels political tensions across the European Union.
France is boosting police and gendarme numbers at the Spanish border after the mass migrant crossing into Ceuta
The powerful quake struck the Campi Flegrei volcanic area, causing power outages, suspending rail and metro services, and damaging buildings, though no immediate rescue requests were reported.
UNAIDS says global HIV funding dropped 18% in 2025 to its lowest level in nearly two decades, threatening progress against infections and AIDS-related deaths as efforts to end AIDS by 2030 fall behind.