Suicide Bombing in Afghanistan Targets Taliban Heartland
The blast targeted a bank in Kandahar, where Taliban members had gathered to collect their salaries, witnesses said.
Russia Targets Kyiv With Biggest Missile Attack in Weeks
Ukraine said it had intercepted all 31 missiles fired at the capital. But debris injured at least 13 people and damaged several buildings.
Vaughan Gething of Wales Is Europe's First Black Head of Government
Mr. Gething, 50, was narrowly elected leader of Wales's governing Labour Party this week, and then was elected first minister by the Senedd, or Welsh Parliament.
Indian Opposition Parties Say They Face Tide of Troubles as Vote Nears
Weeks before pivotal elections, the head of one party was arrested on what his supporters said were trumped-up charges and another party said it lost access to its funds.
U.S. Searching for a Way to Keep Troops in Niger
A top Pentagon official said the United States was "seeking clarification" after the ruling junta decided to revoke a military cooperation deal.
Luis Rubiales, Former Spanish Soccer Chief, Faces Arrest
Mr. Rubiales, who resigned after kissing a player at the Women's World Cup, is a focus of Spanish investigators looking into accusations of corruption and money laundering.
Belching Volcano and Flowing Lava Dent Tourism in Icelandic Region
In a country that relies heavily on visitors, hotels faced repeated evacuations, and one resort was temporarily shut.
Climate Change Made an Early Heat Wave in West Africa 10 Times as Likely
Temperatures in the region rose above 40 degrees Celsius in February, with humidity pushing the heat index even higher.
Ireland's Prime Minister Stepped Down. So What Happens Now?
Leo Varadkar, the prime minister of the Republic of Ireland, resigned unexpectedly, prompting a political scramble. Here's what to know about what happens next.