Developing
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AS-1380
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Global
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08:30
Iran is awaiting Washington’s response after reports that President Donald Trump rejected a proposed seven-day peace plan, raising concerns that U.S. bombing could resume after the November elections. The development threatens to intensify the conflict and complicate diplomatic efforts at the United Nations.
Developing
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AS-1374
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Global
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02:30
Iran has proposed reopening the Strait of Hormuz within seven days if the United States meets conditions including easing military pressure and lifting its blockade. Tehran reportedly refuses to make nuclear concessions, leaving negotiations unresolved.
Breaking
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AS-1361
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Global
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19:01
U.S. President Donald Trump has paused a planned attack on Iran to allow negotiations over a possible deal to end the war. The decision follows Iranian proposals involving a seven-day reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and renewed talks.
Developing
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AS-1330
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Global
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19:45
The U.S.-Iran conflict remains the most consequential global story, with negotiations showing no clear breakthrough as leaders trade threats at the United Nations. Brent crude rose above $105 a barrel, while Iran-backed Houthis launched missiles toward Saudi Arabia, raising fears of wider regional escalation.
Breaking
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AS-1322
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Global
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14:01
Iran has threatened to widen its conflict with the United States to the Indian Ocean if Washington launches further strikes, according to a breaking report published Thursday. The warning raises the risk of a broader regional confrontation affecting maritime security and global trade.
Breaking
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AS-1319
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Global
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12:01
The United States and Iran remain far apart despite Tehran saying it is open to diplomacy to end the war, according to Reuters. Oil prices remain volatile as markets assess the risk of prolonged conflict and broader regional escalation.
Breaking
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AS-1313
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Global
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08:01
U.S. President Donald Trump threatened to annihilate Iran while diplomats pursued negotiations over its nuclear program at the United Nations. The confrontation comes amid reports of renewed U.S.-Iran talks and heightened tensions around the Strait of Hormuz.
Developing
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AS-1305
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Global
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00:30
The Middle East conflict remains the most consequential developing international story, with Iran rejecting demands to abandon its civilian nuclear program while diplomatic efforts continue at the United Nations. Fighting and instability are also worsening in Yemen, while markets are reacting to rising oil prices and uncertainty over talks.
Breaking
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AS-1298
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Global
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20:01
U.S. President Donald Trump threatened to “annihilate” Iran during his address to the United Nations, while Iran reportedly conveyed conditions for reopening the Strait of Hormuz. Iran’s president is expected to address world leaders as tensions between Washington and Tehran remain high.
Breaking
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AS-1295
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Global
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19:01
Russian drone strikes hit Kyiv on Wednesday, killing two people and wounding 23, according to reports. The attacks targeted railway infrastructure, warehouses and fuel stations as President Volodymyr Zelensky prepared to address the United Nations.
Developing
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AS-1273
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Global
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00:45
The Iran war is dominating discussions as world leaders gather in New York for the U.N. General Assembly. Escalating conflicts in the Middle East, Europe and Africa are also central to diplomatic efforts, while fighting in Yemen threatens to displace up to 230,000 people.
Developing
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AS-1256
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Global
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14:01
U.S. President Donald Trump is due to meet Danish and Greenlandic leaders on Tuesday to sign an agreement expanding the U.S. military presence in Greenland. The deal could ease a dispute over the strategically located, mineral-rich Arctic island.[9]
Developing
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AS-1245
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Global
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06:30
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi arrived in New York for the United Nations session while the war between Iran and the United States continues. The development comes amid escalating regional tensions, including attacks involving Yemen and Saudi Arabia.
Developing
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AS-1207
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Global
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00:45
Nearly 130 heads of state are returning to the United Nations as the post-World War Two international order faces severe strain from multiple conflicts and geopolitical crises.[2][7] The high-level meetings come amid wars in the Middle East and Ukraine, rising tensions involving Iran and North Korea, and intensifying debates over the UN’s relevance.[2][3][7][9][11]
Breaking
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AS-1148
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Global
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08:01
The ongoing war involving Iran is widening across the Middle East, drawing in regional actors, disrupting global energy supplies and driving a new round of economic turbulence.[7][8][9] As fighting spreads to Yemen and maritime chokepoints and triggers central bank rate hikes, world leaders prepare for tense talks at the United Nations over sanctions, security and humanitarian impacts.[7][8][9]
Breaking
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AS-1138
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Global
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22:45
A United Nations fact‑finding mission on Iran has reported evidence that US forces committed war crimes in two attacks that killed at least 177 civilians, many of them children.[1] The findings come as the Iran war, regional tensions and new US sanctions on Iran and Russia intensify scrutiny of Washington’s conduct.[1][10][13] The report is likely to trigger significant diplomatic fallout and renewed debate over accountability for civilian casualties.[1][4]
Breaking
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AS-1131
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Global
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19:30
A United Nations investigation has found grounds to believe the United States committed war crimes during strikes in Iran at the start of the war, including an attack on an elementary school. The same mission also concludes that Iranian authorities may have committed crimes against humanity, underscoring severe violations by both sides.[8]
Breaking
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AS-1127
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Global
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17:01
A new United Nations investigation has found that a deadly US strike on an elementary school in Iran during the opening phase of the war may constitute a war crime. The report also examines a second deadly US strike in Iran and raises serious concerns about compliance with international humanitarian law.
Breaking
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AS-0847
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Global
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02:00
The most widely covered breaking international story is the Israeli strike in Qatar that has drawn sharp condemnation from the United Nations and global media. Coverage also highlights the widening diplomatic fallout, with leaders framing it as a major escalation in the regional conflict.
Developing
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AS-0768
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Global
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17:45
The United Nations General Assembly has voted to adopt a new world map that more accurately represents countries’ relative sizes, notably correcting the long‑understated scale of Africa. The decision follows a sustained push by African nations to address distortions in commonly used projections.[5][14] This change is symbolically significant for debates over representation, decolonization, and global education.[5][14]
Developing
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AS-0707
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Global
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20:30
The UN General Assembly has voted to adopt a new world map that more accurately reflects Africa’s true geographic scale. Backed by an overwhelming majority of member states, the resolution aims to phase out traditional projections that have long distorted the continent’s size and global perception.
Developing
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AS-0699
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Global
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14:45
The United Nations General Assembly has voted to adopt a new world map that more accurately reflects countries’ relative sizes, correcting long-standing distortions that minimized Africa’s scale.[5][7][13] The Togo-sponsored resolution was backed by 164 nations, with the United States the only country to vote against it.[5][13] The decision marks a symbolic but significant move to reshape global geographic representation and address historical biases in commonly used projections.[5][7][13]
Developing
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AS-0698
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Global
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14:31
The United Nations General Assembly has voted to adopt a new world map that more accurately reflects the relative sizes of countries and continents, correcting long‑standing distortions that minimized regions such as Africa.[1][3][5][11] The projection, known as Equal Earth, is intended to provide a fairer visual representation for education, diplomacy and global policy discussions.[5][11]
Breaking
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AS-0693
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Global
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10:45
The United Nations General Assembly has voted to adopt a new official world map that more accurately reflects the true relative sizes of countries, significantly increasing the apparent scale of Africa. The move follows a push by African nations to replace traditional projections that they say have entrenched geopolitical biases and minimized the continent’s importance.[6][8][10]
Developing
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AS-0692
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Global
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10:30
The United Nations General Assembly has voted to adopt a new official world map that more accurately reflects the true relative size of countries, correcting long‑standing distortions that minimized Africa’s scale.[2][5][12][13] The resolution, led by African states including Togo, passed with broad support, with the United States reportedly the only country to vote against it.[2][13]
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Photo — Nothing Ahead / Pexels
