World
Captain Has to Change Batting Order to Win Matches, Says PM Imran Khan on Pakistan Cabinet Rejig
The first Cabinet shake-up just after eight months in government saw the resignation of finance minister and Khan's confidante Asad Umar and changes in the portfolios of several ministers.
Despite India's Decision to Boycott BRF, China Gears up for Next Summit with Country, Says Chinese FM
The CPEC which has been officially designated as a flagship project of the BRI, has become a stumbling block for India to take part in it as the controversial project is being laid through Pakistan-occupied Kashmir.
Time-lapse Shots of Notre-Dame Spire May Yield Vital Clues on Devastating Blaze
Footage from the camera, which was placed on the northern belltower and is now in the hands of investigators, shows the first smoke coming out of the spire's base.
Kim Jong Un to Meet Russian President Vladimir Putin This Month: Kremlin
The Kremlin gave no further details in a statement on its website, but Moscow has been saying for months that it was working on such a meeting.
Notre-Dame Esplanade to Get 'Ephemeral' Wooden Cathedral for Worshippers Until it Reopens
The government said it would launch an international architecture contest to replace the burning steeple which came crashing down during Monday's inferno, along with a large part of the roof.
Process Underway to Release Pakistanis from Saudi Jails, Says Pak Envoy
Pakistan ambassador Raja Ali Ejaz's visit to the Saudi Crown Prince Mohammad bin Salman to Pakistan in February as "a major success", that started a new era of relations between the two countries.
Assange Used to Coordinate Hackers from Ecuador Embassy in London for Spying, Says President
Julian Assange had enjoyed asylum since 2012 at the embassy in London but relations between him and Ecuadorian officials had grown increasingly tense.
Ecuador Claims to be Hit by 40 Million Cyber Attacks Since Julian Assange's Arrest
Assange was arrested and carried out of Ecuador's embassy in London on Thursday after President Lenin Moreno removed his diplomatic protection following seven years of self-imposed exile in the building.
Michelle Obama Charms British Crowd With Praise for Queen Elizabeth
Michelle Obama, the wife of Barack Obama, who was US president from 2009 to 2017, was in London to promote her best-selling autobiography 'Becoming'.
Sudan's New Military Ruler Vows to 'Uproot' Bashir Regime
He also ordered the release of all prisoners jailed by special emergency courts and the immediate lifting of a night-time curfew imposed by the council earlier this week.
Japan Supreme Court Rejects Ghosn Appeal: Report
Once hailed as Nissan's saviour, Carlos Ghosn is fighting to restore his reputation after he was removed almost immediately from the head of the company and later resigned as boss of Renault as he fights the allegations.
Global Growth to Revive Later This Year as World's Central Banks Agree to Ease Interest Rates
Global finance leaders gathered from the spring meetings of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank agree that the global economy has lost momentum this year.
Fact Check: No, This Photo Does Not Show the 'Youngest Parents in the World'
The post, shared on Facebook by 36,000 people, says that the picture shows a 12-year-old girl, a 13-year-old boy and the six-month-old baby they have together.
Donald Trump Says He Considered Daughter Ivanka for Head of World Bank
Trump ultimately nominated Kelly Knight Craft, his envoy to Canada, to be the next US ambassador to the United Nations, while David Malpass, a senior US Treasury official, became the new head of the World Bank.
Julian Assange: Key Takeaways from the Case of WikiLeaks Founder
Julian Assange and his supporters say he's a journalist who deserves legal protections for publishing stolen material. But the indictment doesn't really have to do with whether Assange is a journalist.
Julian Assange: Transparency Icon or Enemy of the State?
Assange was applauded by anti-war campaigners for revealing the death of civilians, torture and clandestine military operations with the release of 500,000 US documents on the Iraq and Afghan wars.