The United Nations has expressed concerns over the forced closure of a Libya appeals court that is meant to decide whether the son of the late dictator Moammar Gadhafi can run for president
The head of Britain's foreign intelligence agency says U.K. spies must give up some of their deep-rooted secrecy and seek help from tech firms to combat fast-moving cyber threats
The Canadian Pacific coast province of British Columbia is extending fuel rationing until Dec. 14 until a major pipeline is back online after a series of devastating storms in the southern part of the province
Xiomara Castro de Zelaya, the wife of ousted former president Mel Zelaya, has taken a commanding lead in Honduras' elections, capping a 12-year effort
France's interior minister says France will double the number of officers in charge of fighting smugglers after 27 people died last week trying to cross the Channel to get Britain in an overcrowded smuggling boat
Regional authorities in Portugal’s Madeira Islands have expanded a protected marine area to create what they said is the largest fully protected marine reserve in the North Atlantic
Leftist opposition candidate Xiomara Castro is holding a commanding lead as Hondurans appear poised to remove the conservative National Party after 12 years of continuous rule
The Caribbean island of Barbados is preparing to wave goodbye to Queen Elizabeth II as head of state as it cuts ties with its colonial past and becomes a republic for the first time in history
Ghana’s government is ordering access to beaches, restaurants, night clubs and stadiums be limited to people who have been vaccinated against COVID-19, as part of its efforts to fight the spread of the virus
Scotland’s leader says she will renew her push for independence from the United Kingdom next year with the aim of holding a referendum on secession in 2023
US will look into whether procedures were followed after NY Times reported dozens of civilians were killed in bombings.
French minister for overseas territories is holding talks in Guadeloupe amid days of protests over COVID curbs.
The rare call for a do-over vote is a major blow to Amazon, which spent about a year urging workers to reject the union.
Record US demand for imports has contributed to an unusually steep increase in consumer prices this year.
The COVID-19 strain compounds global economic challenges as it comes amid stretched supply chains and labour shortages.
Barcelona and Spain midfielder Alexia Putellas wins the women's award for first time after outstanding season.
Ghislaine Maxwell is on trial for recruiting and grooming teen girls for disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein to abuse.
Magdalena Andersson will form a one-party, minority government. Cabinet expected to be named on Tuesday.
Board members on Tuesday will discuss moving $500m from a frozen aid fund to humanitarian agencies, Reuters reports.
US president urges people to get vaccinated, but says country is in good position to control strain's potential spread.
BBC Middle East Editor Jeremy Bowen meets terrified families running from civil war in Yemen.
Josephine Baker is the first black woman to be remembered in the resting place of France’s national heroes.
Trump's fired defence secretary opposes the Defense Department's redactions to his new memoir.
Omicron could lead to severe consequences in some regions, the World Health Organization has warned.
The episode includes jokes about China's censorship of the Tiananmen Square massacre.
No cases of the strain have been detected in the US, but Mr Biden called its arrival inevitable.
Outspoken Boston Celtics basketball player Enes Kanter will add 'Freedom' to his name.
Radio 1 Newsbeat has been speaking to people about the legacy Virgil Abloh leaves behind.
Documents detail how one province is making a facial-recognition system to spot people of concern.
The founder and chief executive will step down from leading the company, media reports say.
COVID infections are low to nonexistent in several countries, where life looks practically normal. Some people even occasionally forget there’s a pandemic going on. View Entire Post ›
On Tuesday, Oxford became the first team leading a coronavirus vaccine trial to publish its results in a peer-reviewed journal, but scientists have questions about how the trials were conducted. View Entire Post ›
“The report does not make a coherent argument why microwaves should be involved,” one critic said. View Entire Post ›
Critics have been asking American tech companies to apply the same standards to the rest of the world as they do to the US. It might finally be happening. View Entire Post ›
In a lush countryside idyll known for its horse farms and fields of yellow flowers, China built a system of total control. View Entire Post ›
Coronavirus vaccines will be equivalent of liquid gold to organized crime networks, according to global police agency Interpol. View Entire Post ›
Vaccination in the UK will begin next week and healthcare workers will likely be first in line. View Entire Post ›
Although the company said it was shutting down, Facebook continues to track its former employees. View Entire Post ›
Yep, there's no way I'm sleeping tonight. View Entire Post ›
Turbulence is... fun!? View Entire Post ›
The coronavirus pandemic has had a major impact on Native Americans who suffer infection rates more than three and a half times higher than White Americans. CBN News traveled to Montana to speak with tribal members about the deadly outbreak and how they're fighting back.
A lawsuit against social media star Erika Kika Nieto was overturned last week after the Colombian Supreme Court ruled that she should not be censored for sharing her beliefs about marriage.
Jihadist Fulani herdsmen reportedly attacked villagers in Nigeria's Plateau state on Friday, killing 10 Christians and burning down 100 homes.
Negotiators gathered in Vienna on Monday to resume talks over reviving Iran's 2015 nuclear deal with world powers, with hopes of quick progress muted after the arrival of a hard-line new government in Tehran led to a more than five-month hiatus.
Is there certifiable and discernible evidence for life after death? That’s the key curiosity at the core of author Lee Strobel’s new, investigative journey into heaven, hell, and near-death experiences.
A slew of nations moved to stop air travel from southern Africa on Friday, and stocks plunged in Asia and Europe in reaction to news of a new, potentially more transmissible COVID-19 variant.
Even though there have been verified reports of thousands of Christians being systematically murdered across Nigeria for the last several years, Biden's Secretary of State just dropped the West African country from a religious persecution watchlist.
Police in Uganda say more than 80 children have been rescued in the past week from several different terrorist recruitment centers throughout the country.
Christians are under attack in Syria as some of the last ancient Christian communities here are being bombarded by Turkish-backed forces. CBN News has been on the ground in Syria, observing the conflict firsthand in a little-known part of the ongoing civil war which has gripped that country for more than a decade.
More than 50 house churches were not allowed to hold worship services in India's Madhya Pradesh state, last Sunday.
The Omicron variant has more than 50 mutations, enhancing the virus' ability to infect the body.
But South Africa, after quickly detecting and reporting the strain, feels punished for its sound science as other nations slam the door shut.
Dozens of nations from Europe to Asia have blacklisted South Africa and its neighbors since South African scientists flagged Omicron on November 25. CBS News correspondent Debora Patta is in Durban, South Africa, where the variant was first detected and the strain is still being investigated.
While investigations continue into the Omicron variant, WHO recommends that all countries take a risk-based and scientific approach and put in place measures which can limit its possible spread.
The threat from the Omicron variant, the latest strain of the coronavirus, prompted the U.S. to ban travel from countries in southern Africa. Dr. Anthony Fauci says the travel bans will buy the U.S. more time to get prepared. Errol Barnett reports from Dulles International Airport outside Washington, D.C.
But South Africa, after quickly detecting and reporting the strain, feels punished for its sound science as other nations slam the door shut.
Tucked in the mountains of the Italian island of Sardinia is the village of Villagrande, which has one of the highest concentrations of centenarians in the world. Seth Doane talks with researchers studying this unusual bastion of longevity, and with residents to uncover their secrets to a long life.
Tucked in the mountains of the Italian island of Sardinia is the village of Villagrande, where researchers are studying one of the highest concentrations of centenarians in the world.
While investigations continue into the Omicron variant, WHO recommends that all countries take a risk-based and scientific approach and put in place measures which can limit its possible spread.
The emergence of the new Omicron COVID-19 variant has countries reimposing some restrictions to limit the spread. Travel is also being limited once again. Debora Patta has more from South Africa where the variant was first detected.
China's official manufacturing Purchasing Managers' Index for November is set to be out at 9:00 a.m. HK/SIN on Tuesday.
The overnight action came after a broad-based comeback that saw the S&P 500 jump 1.3% with all 11 sectors registering gains.
Fed Chair Jerome Powell believes that the omicron variant of Covid-19 and a recent rise in coronavirus cases pose a threat to the U.S. economy.
President Joe Biden said he is directing federal agencies to be ready to move quickly to approve vaccines tailored to protect against the Covid omicron variant.
Parag Agrawal, Twitter's incoming CEO, is an engineer who worked his way up over the past decade to become the company's technology chief.
Decentralization of power on the internet is a major personal theme for Dorsey.
Absolutely. This is a tool that was available to us and will be available again, Amos Hochstein told CNBC's Hadley Gamble on Monday.
Six prior rounds of indirect talks, between April and June of this year, failed to break the impasse between the two countries.
Dutch border police have said they've arrested and detained a couple who left a quarantine hotel and were trying to leave the country.
Nissan CEO Makoto Uchida says the company is focusing on the in-house development of all-solid-state batteries.
All over the world, it's been a tough year on wallets.
Lululemon on Monday followed through on its threat to sue Peloton over the copycat products in the exercise bike company's new clothing line.
On a frigid night in London, the fashion industry has stepped out on the red carpet for the Fashion Awards 2021, hosted by the British Fashion Council.
New information on how having a sexually transmitted infection before or during pregnancy can affect newborns is emerging.
The US scientists who created the first living robots say the life forms, known as xenobots, can now reproduce -- and in a way not seen in plants and animals.
Lionel Messi won his seventh Ballon d'Or title on Monday, while Alexia Putellas won her first Ballon d'Or Féminin title.
Merriam-Webster just announced its Word of the Year. For some, it is a symbol of hope and health. For others, it's a representation of a politicized issue.