AFP
Nearly 50 dead after Hurricane Melissa thrashes Caribbean
More than 1,000 homes have been flooded, with some 16,000 people in shelters.
King Charles strips Andrew of royal titles, Windsor home
King Charles III is stripping his younger brother Andrew of his royal titles and ousting him from his long-term residence on the Windsor estate, the palace said on Thursday, the latest fallout to hit the scandal-plagued royal over the Jeffrey Epstein affair.
Radio Free Asia suspends operations after Trump cuts and shutdown
The broadcaster had already laid off or furloughed more than 90 percent of staff and drastically scaled back production since President Donald Trump's administration in March axed most money to US government-funded media.
Microsoft cloud customers face widespread disruptions
The crowdsourced error reporting site DownDetector showed problems across a wide spectrum of customer-facing websites, including Xbox, Alaska Airlines and retailer Costco.
Record Vietnam rains kill four and flood 100,000 homes
Vietnam's coastal provinces have been lashed by heavy rains since Sunday, with a record of up to 1.7 metres (five feet seven inches) falling over 24 hours.
India to fly home 500 from Thailand after scam hub raid:...
Since last week one of the most notorious hubs -- KK Park -- has been roiled by apparent raids, with hundreds fleeing over the frontier river to the Thai town of Mae Sot.
Lelaki mengaku salah bunuh bekas PM Jepun Shinzo Abe
“Semuanya benar,” kata Tetsuya Yamagami, 45, ketika pertuduhan dibacakan di hadapan hakim mahkamah Nara, sebuah bandar di barat Jepun.
Mexican journalist who covered drug cartels murdered
The reporter, Miguel Angel Beltran, had previously worked in print media and was now covering crime-related issues on social media, according to local reports.
6.1-magnitude quake hits western Turkiye
The quake struck at 10:48 pm local time (1948 GMT) and was also felt in the economic capital of Istanbul and the tourist hotspot of Izmir, Turkey's AFAD emergencies agency said.
Israel insists it calls shots in Gaza despite truce
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told ministers Israel would decide for itself where and when to strike its foes and which countries would be allowed to send troops to police the truce.
