United States International News

Yemeni Southern Transitional Council head Aidarous al-Zubaidi said Friday that he will prioritize the establishment of a separate country as his nation engages in civil war.

The Cypriot government has formally requested that the European Union re-examine war-torn Syria's "safe zones" so migrants can eventually be repatriated there.

Republicans are sounding off after the Pentagon confirmed its operations supporting Ukraine's military would be exempt from any potential U.S. government shutdown.

If you're looking to get your hands on an iPhone 15, you'll likely have to take a number. 

The attack reportedly added another huge blow to Russia's naval power in the Black Sea as Ukraine makes a renewed and strong push to progress against Russian positions before weather turns.

Customs agents at France's largest airport have spent months stockpiling a shocking discovery – the trafficked skulls and other remains of more than 700 animals headed for the U.S. 

Moscow — The Russian-installed governor of Sevastopol, the biggest city in Ukraine's Russian-occupied Crimean Peninsula, said the headquarters of Russia's Black Sea fleet had been struck in a Ukrainian missile attack. He warned shortly afterward of possible further Ukrainian attacks, but that warning was later dropped. 

World leaders gather for the third day of the United National General Assembly to talk about pressing issues facing the international community like climate change and terrorism.

President Biden announce on Thursday that the U.S. would be providing a $325 million security assistance package to Ukraine, after meeting with Volodymyr Zelensky.

Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki announced Wednesday his country would no longer send weapons to Ukraine, saying Poland is planning to modernize its weaponry.

U.K. prosecutors said Thursday that they had authorized charges of conspiracy to conduct espionage against three men and two women suspected of spying for Russia. The charges come after an investigation by the Counter Terrorism Command of London's Metropolitan Police.

Sen. JD Vance, R-Ohio led 28 other lawmakers in a letter rejecting the White House's request for an additional $24 billion in funding for Ukraine.

The Violet Crown City Church in Austin, Texas decided to attempt a service that was generated entirely by the artificial intelligence application ChatGPT on Sunday,

Armenia took control over the region in 1994 following the fall of the Soviet Union, but Azerbaijan gained it back following heavy fighting in 2020 as part of a ceasefire agreement.

Palembang, Indonesia — A court in Indonesia has convicted a woman of inciting religious hatred and sentenced her to two years in prison for saying a Muslim prayer and then eating pork — considered forbidden in Islam — in a TikTok video.

Three South African Navy personnel died and a senior officer was in critical condition after seven crew members of a submarine were swept off its deck by big waves as a helicopter attempted a "vertical transfer" of supplies, the country's Department of Defense said Thursday.

No one knows when and how the war in Ukraine will end. But any outcome that constitutes a victory for Russia would be catastrophic for American security.

Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi blamed the U.S. and other Western countries for the unrest in his country last year, accusing the U.S. of attempting to destabilize Iran.

Fishmongers who found a rare blue lobster decided to spare the cool crustacean and release it instead of selling it. Les Viviers de Noirmoutier, a seafood retailer in France, said in a Facebook post there is a one in 2 million chance to find a blue lobster – and they just happened upon one.

Protesters call out President Biden's $6 billion deal with Iran while demanding justice for the victims who were killed under Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi's regime.

A dozen people were killed and four others became injured Tuesday after two tornadoes within hours made landfall in the Jiangsu province of eastern China.

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken addressed concerns Wednesday that the U.S. deal to release five Iranians and agree to the release of nearly $6 billion in frozen Iranian assets — in exchange for the release of five Americans who were detained in Iran — encourages hostage-taking among hostile nations. 

Ipswich, England — A British company is replacing glass wine bottles with a unique paper alternative, and bringing the product to the United States. Frugalpac designs and manufactures paper wine bottles in an effort to help decarbonize the drink industry.

In the latest clash between Palestinians and Israelis, six Palestinians, including three militant fighters, died across the West Bank and Gaza Strip.

FOX News host Jesse Watters gives his take on the Ukrainian president's address to the United Nations on "Jesse Watters Primetime."

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has repeatedly urged Europe to end Russia's abuse of grain supplies to hold the world ransom and try to achieve his goals in Ukraine.

Prince William is visiting New York on Tuesday during Climate Week, the climate summit that coincides with the United Nations General Assembly, and is announcing the finalists for the Earthshot Prize, his climate-focused charity. 

Russia carried out a large-scale drone assault on Lviv, Ukraine, killing one person and reportedly destroying a warehouse storing humanitarian aid.

Dozens of children have been dying every day from malnutrition and measles in war-torn Sudan, according to the U.N. The death toll among kids under age 5 reached 1,200 in five months.

Derna, Libya, which faced massive flooding when a Mediterranean storm caused two dams to collapse, is being divided into sections to create buffers in case disease outbreaks occur.

Azerbaijan's forces opened fire Tuesday on Armenian positions in the Nagorno-Karabakh region in what it called an "anti-terrorist operation," and ethnic Armenian officials reported at least two civilians were killed and 11 wounded and that there was heavy artillery fire around the region's capital.

A Moscow court rejected Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich's appeal against the three-month extension of his pre-trial detention, keeping him jailed.

Anti-government protests have been gaining steam in Syria for more than a month, echoing the demonstrations that President Bashar Assad sent his security forces to crack down on in 2011, sending the country into a downward spiral that morphed into a full-scale civil war.

Actor Sean Penn, director of the new documentary film "Superpower," spoke to Sean Hannity about his time in Ukraine and why the U.S. should be resolute to help.

The Biden administration granted U.S.-sanctioned Iranian president a visa to speak at the U.N. on Tuesday. A new bill co-sponsored by Sens. Rubio and Cruz seeks to halt future visits.

Siamak Namazi, one of the five Americans who were released from an Iranian prison on Monday, expressing excitement about the prospects of being able to buy a new iPhone.

Canada expelled a top Indian diplomat Monday as it investigates what Prime Minister Justin Trudeau called credible allegations that India's government may have had links to the assassination in Canada of a Sikh activist.

United Nations — "Drop by drop, the poison of war is infecting our world," U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said, opening the annual gathering of 193 nations at the U.N. General Assembly. 

Former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo reacts to President Biden's prisoner swap with Iran, saying the move shows the world "what the price is" for Americans.

Derna, Libya — The United Nations warned Monday that disease outbreaks could bring "a second devastating crisis" to Libya a week after a huge flash flood shattered the coastal city of Derna, sweeping thousands to their deaths. Local officials, aid agencies and the World Health Organization "are concerned about the risk of disease outbreak, particularly from contaminated water and the lack of sanitation", the United Nations said.

The Biden administration has completed a prisoner swap to bring five Americans home. A new report claims the U.S. has paid some $15.7 billion since 1981 in hostage payments to the regime.

A Kansas youth pastor is accused of attempting to kill his wife and five children in their Shawnee home on Sept. 16 and then trying to set the house on fire.

Almost 20 staff members of a charity organization operating in central Afghanistan, including one U.S. national, have been arrested by regional officials in the Taliban-controlled nation, a spokesman for the provincial government in Ghor province told CBS News on Monday. The 18 detained aid workers were arrested for "propagating and promoting Christianity," a violation of the Taliban's strict regulations on all non-governmental groups, according to Abdul Wahid Hamas, the spokesman for the regional administration in Ghor province.

Kim Yo Jong, since her 2018 international debut, has increasingly made public statements and threats on behalf of her brother, indicating an incredible level of authority.

Russell Brand appeared on stage Satruday for the first time since he was accused of rape, sexual assault and abuse by multiple women. 

Norwegian chief of defense said Saturday that "20% or less" of Russian soldiers remain at its border in the Artic compared to when the war in Ukraine started.

A Russian governor gifted North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un with five explosive drones, a reconnaissance drone and a bulletproof vest before he left Russia.

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is on his way home Sunday from Russia, ending a six-day trip that triggered global concerns about weapons transfer deals between the two countries locked in separate standoffs with the West.

The United Kingdom's government said in a new report Chinese recruitment schemes have tried "to headhunt British and allied nationals in key positions."

Derna, Libya -- Libyan authorities have opened an investigation into the collapse of two dams that caused a devastating flood in a coastal city as rescue teams searched for bodies on Saturday, nearly a week after the deluge killed more than 11,000 people.