
-
Japan PM says Trump's tariff views hard to understand
-
Rubio vows to keep stripping visas after furor over snatched student
-
Rain gives some respite to South Korea firefighters as death toll rises
-
The UK car loan scandal that could cost banks billions
-
'My entire life': Saudi tailor keeps robe-making craft alive
-
Regulator clears Qatar Airways-Virgin Australia alliance
-
Trump administration expands university DEI probes to California
-
Maradona died 'in agony,' forensic expert tells court
-
US judge orders Trump admin to save 'Signalgate' chat
-
Autos lead market losses after Trump unveils sharp tariffs
-
Rubio warns Venezuela of force if it attacks oil-rich Guyana
-
Era of close ties with US 'is over': Canada PM Carney
-
US auto industry stunned by tariffs meant to save it
-
Why has Mexico's water debt opened new battle line with US?
-
Argentina seeking $20 billion IMF loan
-
Space telescope Gaia sent into 'retirement' but legacy endures
-
BBC launches survey on its future ahead of funding review
-
Walmart to invest billions in Mexico despite US tariff threat
-
Autos lead market losses after Trump tariffs
-
Prosecutors ask for 18-months suspended jail for French actor Depardieu
-
Crisis-hit German rail operator reports another massive loss
-
Star-mapping space telescope Gaia sent into 'retirement orbit'
-
Tariff-hit British Steel confirms plan to shut blast furnaces
-
Nigeria, Sahel militants embrace DIY drone warfare
-
Hundreds of fungi species threatened with extinction: IUCN
-
Tariff-hit British Steel confirms furnace closures
-
Macron hosts Europe's 'coalition of willing' to protect Ukraine
-
Rubio offers US security for oil-rich Guyana as Venezuela looms
-
Autos lead market losses after Trump's latest tariffs salvo
-
China rebuffs Trump offer of tariff concessions if Beijing agrees TikTok deal
-
Pressing matters: White House shake-up boosts pro-Trump media
-
Japan warns of 'significant impact' from US tariffs
-
Firms and researchers at odds over superhuman AI
-
Lesotho fears Trump shake-up could tear threadbare economy
-
Pakistan's Parsi community dwindles as young migrate
-
UK town motors on as historic Vauxhall plant to shut
-
AI's impact on jobs, tech's touchy topic
-
Market tracker expects brands' fear of Musk to boost X ad revenue
-
Tesla troubles: Speed bump or early signs of impending crash?
-
Trump set to announce tariffs on auto imports
-
Trump tariffs could push up inflation: senior Fed official
-
White House says Trump to announce auto tariffs Wednesday
-
Partial solar eclipse in northern areas on Saturday
-
Global stocks drop as US tariff uncertainty lingers
-
Canada PM Carney details fund to protect auto industry against Trump
-
Chinese doctors implant pig liver in human for first time
-
Laughs, scandals, politics? France's most shocking TV host moves on
-
Prince Harry resigns from Africa charity after 'devastating' row
-
Apple says Indonesia iPhone sales ban ends in April
-
UK slashes growth forecast, cuts public spending

Nobel laureate Malala Yousafzai to visit native Pakistan for girls' summit
Nobel peace prize laureate Malala Yousafzai will attend a summit on girls' education hosted by her native Pakistan, where she was nearly killed by militants as a schoolgirl.
Yousafzai was evacuated from the country in 2012 after being shot by the Pakistan Taliban, who were enraged by her activism, and she has returned to the country only a handful of times since.
"I am excited to join Muslim leaders from around the world for a critical conference on girls' education," she said Friday in a post on X.
"On Sunday, I will speak about protecting rights for all girls to go to school, and why leaders must hold the Taliban accountable for their crimes against Afghan women & girls."
A spokesperson for her Malala Fund charity confirmed she will attend the summit in person.
The two-day summit will be held in the capital Islamabad on Saturday and Sunday, focusing on girls' education in Muslim communities.
H.Meyer--CPN