The fires of war burn from Palestine to Ukraine and from Sudan to Iran, demoralising billions of people around the world who suffer from the inferno and inflation. There seems to be no exit from these conflicts, no way to envisage how they will
The fires of war burn from Palestine to Ukraine and from Sudan to Iran, demoralising billions of people around the world who suffer from the inferno and inflation. There seems to be no exit from these conflicts, no way to envisage how they will
The United States and the Soviet Union came closer to an agreement
Pakistan’s imposition of governor’s rule in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa has triggered violent protests,
Bellingcat’s investigation of two US charities, Sewa International USA and Ekal Foundation,
Saudi Arabia is facing an intensifying campaign of Houthi attacks on its
by Our Correspondent in Colombo Officials of the Colombo Port City Economic Commission have told Parliament’s Committee on Public Finance that nine plots of land near Colombo’s main commercial zone, valued at
by Our Correspondent in Colombo Buddhist monks leading the ‘Freedom Pilgrimage’ have begun an open-ended protest outside Sri Lanka’s President’s Secretariat in Colombo, demanding the release of Galagoda Aththe Gnanasara Thera, the imprisoned general secretary of the Bodu Bala Sena
In north-western Sri Lanka, an electric fence stretching 14 kilometres along the Siyambalangamuwa tank is the main defence protecting more than 2,000 families from
Sri Lanka’s coastline is increasingly exposed to international maritime drug trafficking, with official data recording 705 arrests between 2021 and July 2026, including 46
A dispute over alleged forced labour in China’s salmon industry in Xinjiang has exposed competing accounts of the region’s expanding economic activity, with the state-backed Global Times accusing The New York Times of presenting unsubstantiated claims as investigative findings. In an editorial, Global Times
Modi’s problems began over the summer. After the National Eligibility cum Entrance
Katie Zacharia, the new White House press secretary under US President Donald
The trial of Serhij K., a Ukrainian army officer accused of masterminding
Sri Lanka’s long history of controversial presidential pardons exposes how executive power can undermine judicial independence, erode public trust and privilege political allies over justice. From the pardons granted to Ven. Galagodaaththe Gnanasara Thera, Duminda Silva and Jude Shramantha Jayamaha to the release of
European Union leaders are preparing for a difficult battle over the bloc’s next long-term budget, with disagreements over spending priorities and fears of electoral gains by eurosceptic parties threatening efforts to reach an agreement before the end of the year. The 27 member states
Chinese military scientists say they have developed an algorithm capable of estimating
The administration of US President Donald Trump is reportedly considering the use
El Salvador’s President Nayib Bukele is reportedly considering an amnesty that could
Eight US states have filed separate lawsuits against OpenAI, alleging that its ChatGPT chatbot is an unsafe product that has harmed children and deceived parents, adding to mounting legal and regulatory scrutiny of the artificial intelligence company. Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, West Virginia, Arkansas, Arizona,
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co (TSMC) reported its sixth consecutive quarter of record
China’s integrated circuit exports surged 136 per cent year on year to
German police have confiscated a robot after it allegedly touched the buttocks
Sofía Monsalve, the Colombian political scientist appointed in May as the United Nations special rapporteur on the right to food, has warned that famine is increasingly being normalised as governments and armed
Billions of potato-shaped metallic nodules lie scattered across the Pacific seabed between Mexico and Hawaii, as deep as 6,000 metres below the surface. The Clarion-Clipperton zone is considered a potentially major source of nickel, cobalt and manganese, with some estimates
Robert E. Hall of Stanford University and Michael Woodford of Columbia University have been awarded the 2026 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in
Human DNA can survive for thousands of years on the walls of prehistoric caves, even where no human bones or other biological remains have