Young Serbians have built a system that poses a threat to President Aleksandar Vucic’s grip on power.

Two mothers warned family courts their children were in danger. Fault Lines investigates why warnings were ignored.

Rising costs leave US workers juggling multiple jobs as financial security becomes increasingly elusive.

On trade, investment and innovation, leaders will work toward conclusion of a Canada-Turkiye Free Trade Agreement.

Israel can inflict devastating damage on Iran, but analysts question its ability to overthrow Tehran’s government.

Military has raised the threat level of ​Russian sabotage against German troops and facilities.

US Congresswoman Ilhan Omar's home raided; Australian MP Helen Haines loses both legs following an attack.

'We’re not against anyone and we’re not in favour of anyone,' says AFC President Sheikh Salman bin Ebrahim Al Khalifa.

New Zealand reach their highest home total against India, 225-4, but Sanju Samson hits fifty to top the record in chase.

Residents in Yemen’s Taiz are facing severe food and water shortages as a Houthi blockade cuts off a key supply route.

Drone attacks on supply lines and safe cities are taking a devastating toll on civilians.

With government backing and little accountability, an ominous pattern casts a shadow over the Palestinian olive harvest.

Thursday's planned demonstrations are outlawed in parts of Paris, Lyon, Lille and Grenoble.

Prosecutors have requested a 12-year prison sentence for Leopoldo Luque, one of seven healthcare professionals on trial.

An endangered shark swam back into a canal in South Korea after rescuers had led it back out to sea.

The vulnerability allows a hacker to change a website or extract data, including personal information.

US orders diplomatic staff out of Saudi Arabia amid escalating conflict and reports of potential US strikes on Iran.

Eastern Libya’s parliament backs a sea border pact with Ankara, a shift that analysts say redraws Libya’s alliances.

Until now, the virus was considered non-transferable to humans, making the patient the first documented human case.

ASEAN's consensus-driven approach and a lack of enforcement mechanisms make legal action difficult, experts say.