World

Almost 200 million Americans remain under some form of winter cold warning, as temperatures plunge to minus 14C in some areas.

A person is in a critical condition after a new US shooting involving a Federal agent, this time in Arizona.

North Korea fired at least two missiles towards the Sea of Japan, Japan and South Korea say.

Autopsy filings have revealed the extent of violence in the University of Idaho murders, with prosecutors saying Bryan Kohberger stabbed his four victims more than 150 times. WARNING: Graphic details.

Landslides in Indonesia's West Java have killed 23 members of Indonesia’s marine force, with scores more still missing.

A terrifying video has emerged of a 19-month-old baby flying out of a moving car at a busy intersection.

New Zealand Prime Minister Chris Luxon says the families of the six people killed in the Mount Maunganui landslip ‘deserve answers’.

It is now clear where Princess Beatrice stands in relation to former prince Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor. 

Jay Weatherill brought the party back to London in his role as the new UK High Commissioner. But it was a Labour minister’s anecdote about getting drunk with his predecessor that stole the show.

A skier eager for a close-up shot of a snow leopard at a popular ski field was mauled and taken to hospital, as authorities warn tourists not to approach wildlife.

US aviation authorities say seven people have been killed and one is fighting for life after a private jet crashed in a snowstorm in Maine.

The Israeli ‍army says it ⁠had retrieved the remains of police ‌officer Ran Gvili, clearing the way for the next phase of the ceasefire in the Gaza Strip.

The Kremlin says talks between Russia, Ukraine and the United States on ending the war remain at an early stage and there is ‘still serious work ahead’.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: Why the Taliban have decided to comment publicly on a potential prisoner swap is unclear. But it signals an impasse in negotiations with the Trump administration.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: There’s no doubt that the carefully crafted defence of Denmark’s Prime Minister, Mette Frederiksen, helped block the US President from getting something he really wanted.