Muslims at Hajj pilgrimage brave intense heat to cast stones at pillars representing the devil

Hundreds of thousands of Muslim pilgrims yesterday braved intense heat to perform the symbolic stoning of the devil during the Hajj pilgrimage in Saudi Arabia. With morning

Klimt painting sets European record with $108 million price tag at Sotheby’s auction in London

A late-life masterpiece by Austrian artist Gustav Klimt sold Tuesday for 85.3 million pounds ($108.4 million), making it the most expensive artwork ever auctioned in Europe.

Some Dutch people seeking euthanasia cite autism or intellectual disabilities, researchers say

Several people with autism and intellectual disabilities have been legally euthanized in the Netherlands in recent years because they said they could not lead normal lives, researchers have

Cyprus battles disease-carrying mosquitoes by breeding with irradiated, sterilized ones

Cyprus is battling an influx of disease-carrying mosquitoes by bringing in hundreds of thousands of the insects after being sterilized through radiation. The battle is primarily focused

Malaria cases in Texas and Florida are the first US spread since 2003, CDC says

The United States has seen five cases of malaria spread by mosquitos in the last two months — the first time there’s been local spread in

Russia drops charges against Prigozhin and others who took part in brief rebellion

Russian authorities said yesterday they have closed a criminal investigation into the armed rebellion led by mercenary chief Yevgeny Prigozhin, with no charges against him or any

Ex-Audi boss convicted of fraud in automaker’s diesel emissions scandal

Former Audi boss Rupert Stadler was convicted of fraud yesterday in connection with the automaker’s diesel emissions scandal, making him the highest-ranking executive found guilty over cars

Belarus deal to take in leader of Russian rebellion puts him in an even more repressive nation

Russian mercenary boss Yevgeny Prigozhin was notorious for unbridled and profane challenges to authority even before the attempted rebellion that he mounted Saturday. The reported agreement for

Massacre of 11 in pool hall in Honduras prompts president to impose security measures

Gunmen burst into a pool hall in northern Honduras and opened fire, killing 11 people and prompting President Xiomara Castro to announce security measures including

Amsterdam’s Hermitage museum is renamed after cutting ties with Russia

An Amsterdam museum that severed ties with St. Petersburg’s Hermitage collection after Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine last year has been renamed and on Monday announced partnerships with renowned

Hondurans see little hope for nation’s prisons as details of cold-blooded massacre emerge

Authorities in Honduras began to hand over to relatives the hacked, burned corpses of 46 women killed in the worst riot at a women’s prison

Macron calls for massive investment to respond to climate emergency and poverty at Paris summit

French President Emmanuel Macron called yesterday for concrete solutions and massive investment for developing countries at the start of a two-day summit aimed at seeking better

Colombian military searches for heroic dog who helped find children in the jungle

With his powerful snout and his pointy ears, Wilson became a national hero in Colombia when he helped the military find four Indigenous children who survived a

Italians pursuing parenthood via surrogates abroad could face prosecution under proposed law

Italy’s lawmakers are debating a bill that would make it a crime for Italian citizens to try to become parents through a surrogate’s pregnancy abroad, even

UK borrowers brace for more expensive loans as inflation fails to fall as anticipated

Borrowers in the U.K. will be bracing themselves for further increases in lending costs after official figures yesterday showed inflation failing to fall as anticipated in

Summer solstice brings druids, pagans and thousands of curious people to Stonehenge

All hail the rising sun. A seemingly curious alliance of druids, pagans, hippies, local residents and tourists gathered around a prehistoric stone circle on

Once starved by war, millions of Ethiopians go hungry again as US, UN pause aid after massive theft

An Orthodox Christian priest, Tesfa Kiros Meresfa begs door-to-door for food along with countless others recovering from a two-year war in northern Ethiopia that starved

41 women die in grisly riot in Honduran prison that president blames on ‘mara’ gangs

A grisly riot at a women’s prison in Honduras Tuesday left at least 41 women dead, most burned to death, in violence the country’s president blamed on “mara”

UK lawmakers back scathing report that slammed Boris Johnson over ‘partygate’

Britain’s House of Commons on Monday resoundingly endorsed a report that found Boris Johnson lied to lawmakers about lockdown-flouting parties in his office, a humiliating censure that

French investigators search offices of Paris Olympic organizers in suspected corruption probe

Investigators searched the headquarters of Paris Olympic organizers yesterday in a probe into suspected corruption, according to the national financial prosecutor’s office. The Paris

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