Europe
A court in Moscow has upheld a 19-year prison sentence for imprisoned Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny, who was convicted on charges of extremism in August.
Poland’s hard-right Confederation party has been growing in popularity, especially among young men fed up with the political establishment.
The German government has banned a far-right, racist group known for its indoctrination of children.
Donatella Versace slammed the Italian government for what she described as anti-gay policies in a heartfelt and personal speech that referenced her late brother, Gianni Versace, while receiving a fashion award this weekend.
Sophia Loren is expressing gratitude for all the affection she is feeling following surgery after she fractured a hip and thigh bone in a fall.
An explosion at a crowded gas station in Azerbaijan’s Nagorno-Karabakh region has killed and injured scores of people as thousands of ethnic Armenians have rushed to flee to Armenia.
Sepp Straka has an American mother, went to an American university, lives in the United States and has a southern drawl to his undeniably American accent.
Thousands of Nagorno-Karabakh residents are fleeing their homes after Azerbaijan’s swift military operation to reclaim control of the breakaway region.
The foreign minister of Belarus says he can’t envision a situation where his country would enter the war in Ukraine alongside Russian forces.
Tommy Fleetwood’s leadership and experience are a vital part of Europe’s Ryder Cup team at the Marco Simone club outside Rome.
Swiss prosecutors indict an ex-employee of trading firm Gunvor over bribes paid in Republic of Congo
Swiss federal prosecutors say they have indicted a former employee of the Geneva-based commodities trading firm Gunvor over bribes paid to obtain access to the Republic of Congo’s petroleum market more than a decade ago.
The European Court of Human Rights says that the rights of a Turkish teacher convicted of terrorism offences were violated because the case was largely based on his use of a phone app.
The Ryder Cup is in Italy this week and so much of the golf world has shut down. The Americans are trying to win on European soil for the first time in 30 years.
A top European Union official says the social network X, formerly known as Twitter, is the biggest source of fake news and urged owner Elon Musk to comply with the bloc’s laws aimed at combating disinformation.
Greece’s minister for migration says the government is planning a major regularization program for migrants to meet pressing demands in the labor market despite a recent increase in illegal arrivals.
Serbia’s president has demanded that a NATO-led peacekeeping force in Kosovo take over for the national law enforcement agency in northern Kosovo.
Five Bulgarians living in the U.K. who were charged with spying for Russia have appeared in court for an initial hearing.
Emergency services in central Greece are on alert as another storm system heads toward areas hit by massive floods this month.
The Americans have won more majors. The Europeans have been beating them more often in the Ryder Cup. There’s no connection between the two.
Ukrainian boat captain found guilty in Hungary for the 2019 Danube collision that killed at least 27
The captain of a river cruise boat that collided with another vessel in Hungary’s capital in 2019, killing at least 27 people, mostly South Korean tourists, has been found guilty of negligence and sentenced to five years and six months in prison.
Police in Germany have found more than 100 Syrian citizens inside apartments and other buildings that were searched in connection with the suspected smuggling of migrants.
Opposition parties in Canada have called on the speaker of the House of Commons to resign for inviting a man who fought for a Nazi military unit during World War II to attend a speech by the Ukrainian president.
Court officials in Albania say that a former environment minister, seven other officials and four businessmen have been sentenced to prison terms in connection with bribery involving a contract to build an incinerator in western Albania.
The Biden administration says it is offering $2 billion in loans to Poland to support the defense modernization of the ally which has been a hub for weapons going into Ukraine.
European Union member countries have watered down a proposal by the bloc’s executive arm aimed at lowering vehicle emissions.
Luke Donald is ignoring history when it comes to starting off the Ryder Cup. The Europeans have opted to play fourballs for the opening session every year since 1997.
British police have opened a sex crimes investigation triggered by news reports about comedian Russell Brand.
The United States won the Ryder Cup in England in 1993. Not many would have guessed that would be its last win on European soil over the next 30 years.
Tiger Woods was a Ryder Cup rookie when the Americans lost in Spain. Thus began a losing streak now at 30 years going into the Ryder Cup outside Rome.
Today in Sports, September 26 - U.S. regains the Ryder Cup by beating Team Europe 19-9 at Whistling Straits
A former neonatal nurse who was sentenced to life in prison for the murder of seven babies in her care and trying to kill six others at a U.K. hospital will face a retrial on a charge of attempting to murder a newborn baby girl.
After Azerbaijan’s military offensive regained full control of the breakaway Nagorno-Karabakh region, another dispute is looming on the horizon with Armenia: the territory of Nakhchivan.
Independent U.N.-backed human rights experts say they have turned up continued evidence of war crimes committed by Russian forces in their war against Ukraine.
Tensions between Serbia and Kosovo flared anew over the weekend when some 30 heavily armed Serbs barricaded themselves in an Orthodox monastery in northern Kosovo, setting off a daylong gunbattle with police that left one officer and three attackers dead.
London police have been forced to call on neighboring departments and the military for backup after scores of specially trained firearms officers refused to carry guns after the murder charge filed against one of their colleagues.
The European Union’s executive arm is blocking leading U.S. online travel agency Booking from acquiring Sweden’s flight booking provider Etraveli Group.