- Over 1.2 Million in Lebanon Face Acute Hunger Amid Ongoing Conflict
- Loud music from parade floats damages antiques at Chaiyaphum museum in Thailand
- Socialists’ turmoil disrupts coalition with Sumar and regional parties
- Indian billionaire’s son offers to adopt Pablo Escobar’s invasive hippos in Colombia
- Beijing urges EU nations to reject European Commission’s proposed law
- Supreme Court rules against key provision of Voting Rights Act in Louisiana
- Trump to Feature on Limited-Edition US Passports for 250th Anniversary
- UK Faces Economic Turmoil Amid US-Israel War on Iran
World News
Over 1.2 million people in Lebanon are projected to face acute hunger this year, exacerbated by ongoing conflict and economic pressures, according to a UN-backed report from the FAO and WFP. This marks a drastic rise in food insecurity since the war escalated in March.
Loud music from parade floats damaged several antiques at the Chaiyaphum Ancient Textile Museum in Thailand. Owner Dr Komkrich Ritkhachorn reported that the noise from around 100 trucks caused severe damage during the Bai Sri Boon celebration. Inspectors visited on April 24 to assess the situation.
Anant Ambani, son of Mukesh Ambani, plans to adopt Pablo Escobar’s invasive hippos to prevent culling. With an estimated £70 billion fortune, he aims to relocate the animals to his animal centre. The initiative is contingent on Colombia’s approval for humane intervention.
The Israeli government approved the ceasefire and prisoner-exchange deal with Hamas in the early hours…
Israel’s cabinet voted on Saturday to approve a Gaza ceasefire and hostage release deal, Prime…
Why is the Panama flag so popular among shipowners? is it as obvious as you…
As France celebrates half a century of legal abortion, FRANCE 24’s Oliver Farry welcomes Kei…
Natural element of ecosystem: L.A. fires 'so intense, violent, brutal that recovering's problematic'
Two wildfires still burning in Los Angeles have torched more urban area than any other fire in the state since at least the mid-1980s. Experts say several factors could lead to wildfires reaching cities more often. Urban areas continue to sprawl into wildland. Climate change is raising global temperatures that lead to more severe weather, including droughts, especially in the western United States. For in-depth analysis and a deeper perspective, FRANCE 24’s Yinka Oyetade welcomes Yves…
Tens of thousands of Serbians, led by university students, on Friday protested outside Serbia’s state…
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