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World
'Be mayor or we break your legs': Life under Russian occupation in Ukraine
Modi Offers to Bring Peace to Ukraine 'as a Friend'
Ukraine is stepping up attacks on Russian energy - and it’s working
Pope affirms right of people to return home after unjust exile in meeting with Chagos refugees
Israeli offensive bears down on Gaza, leaving fleeing Palestinians with few options
US, India Trade Talks Are Moving Forward, Minister Says
Taiwan's energy dependence is 'Achilles heel' amid immense threat by China
UK's Farage sets out plan for 'mass deportation' of asylum seekers
South Korea’s Lee Meets Japan’s Ishiba Ahead of Washington Visit
North Korea Slams 'Deliberate Provocation' After South Korea Fires Shots
Chinese bridge collapse kills at least 12 construction workers
Female political prisoners in Belarus face abuse, humiliation and threats of losing parental rights
'We were just feet away from Shoreham plane crash'
Irish folk band The Mary Wallopers say they were muted at festival for showing Palestinian flag on stage
Don't fret: Air guitar world title returns home to Finland after 25 years
Deep read
Highlighting immersive reporting and narrative writing
Queer Romance ‘Places Half Empty' Explores Love and Belonging in Viktor Orbán's Hungary, With Béla Tarr as E.P.
Hungarian filmmaker Dorka Vermes, whose debut feature "Árni" was nominated for a Queer Lion Award at the 2023 Venice Film Festival, is developing her sophomore effort, "Places Half Empty," a film that's billed as a controversial and intimate portrait of a queer relationship in the context of Viktor Orbán's Hungary.
3 min read
Ukrainian family’s prisoner of war son returns, changed by trauma
A generation of Ukrainian men has been shaped by the bloodiest war in Europe since World War II. Serhiy Hrebinyk, 25 years old and just released from a Russian prison, is one of them.
9 min read
On screens and in games, Taiwan acts out a Chinese invasion
With the prospect of a Chinese invasion generating growing anxiety, Taiwan’s entertainment industry is tackling the sensitive subject through TV shows and games.
6 min read
14 Greenlands fit inside Africa: Campaign gains global momentum for map accuracy
Advocacy groups in Africa have launched a campaign to replace the Mercator map, which distorts Africa's size by making it seem smaller.
3 min read
The Hidden Costs of Cringe Culture in the Workplace
Organizations that fail to recognize the hidden costs of cringe culture risk reinforcing the very behaviors they want to change.
3 min read
Thailand’s former leader acquitted in royal insult case, but the list of those ensnared by lese majeste laws keeps growing
Thailand’s billionaire former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra was acquitted of insulting the kingdom’s powerful monarchy Friday. Here’s what to know about the law that has ensnared hundreds
9 min read
The 95-year-old Korean POW who wishes to return to the North to die
There were dozens of activists and police officers, their attention fixed on one man: Ahn Hak-sop, a 95-year-old former North Korean prisoner of war who was making his way home, to the other side of the border that divides the Korean peninsula.
6 min read
Serbian Drama ‘Who Are We' Tackles Bullying and Peer Violence, Wins Big at Sarajevo Industry Awards
Serbian filmmaker Miroslav Terzić ("Stitches") is wrapping post-production on his third feature, "Who Are We," which explores the world of teenagers and the dynamics of peer violence. The film took home the top prize Thursday among Works in Progress in the industry strand of the Sarajevo Film Festival.
4 min read
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