Defence Minister Sadio Camara was killed in an attack on his residence; militants claim to have seized two cities and destroyed military sites in Mali's largest jihadist offensive in years.
Fresh Israeli operations expand control inside Gaza even as Washington's appointed civilian administration tries to establish itself.
On the anniversary of the world's worst nuclear accident, Chernobyl is once again an army-controlled security belt — this time because of Russia's invasion.
Reporters traced bullion supply chains from Colombian cartel-run mines to the U.S. Mint, which then stamped the metal as domestic.
Fatah-aligned candidates dominate first vote in years across the West Bank and one Gaza city, with Hamas absent and turnout in Gaza low.
The longtime prime minister will not take his seat after leading Fidesz back into opposition for the first time in over a decade.
Two Americans, reportedly CIA officers, died in a vehicle crash returning from a Mexican-led raid on a drug lab — Mexico says they had no permission to be there.
Six killed in Israeli strikes in Lebanon despite a three-week extension of the truce; Israel and Hezbollah trade fire for the first time since the renewal.
Acting attorney general says the suspect appears to have aimed at administration officials; BBC's Gary O'Donoghue describes diving for cover as gunfire rang out.
Mediators in Pakistan hoped for a diplomatic breakthrough; instead, Washington and Tehran are dug in, betting which side breaks first.
JNIM, an al-Qaida affiliate, claims responsibility for one of the largest coordinated assaults in years — striking Bamako's international airport alongside the Tuareg-led Azawad Liberation Front.
