South Africa culls millions of chickens in an effort to contain bird flu outbreaks (www.npr.org)
India police raid journalists from NewsClick (www.npr.org)
Pope suggests blessings for same-sex unions may be possible (www.npr.org)
The last bus carrying ethnic Armenians from Nagorno-Karabakh leaves the region (www.npr.org)
5 years after Jamal Khashoggi's murder, human rights groups call for justice (www.npr.org)
Slovakia election winner Robert Fico opposes aid to Ukraine (www.npr.org)
A grizzly bear kills 2 people in Canada's Banff National Park (www.npr.org)
As climate change saps Himalayan springs, locals are learning to recharge them : Goats and Soda (www.npr.org)
Poland's dangerous eastern border takes center stage in upcoming elections (www.npr.org)
France sees a jump in bedbugs, as Paris prepares to host the Olympics next year (www.npr.org)
In France, workers build a castle from scratch the 13th century way (www.npr.org)
Anger grows over Ukraine's largest Orthodox church, still aligned with Moscow despite war (www.npr.org)
Over 2,500 migrants lost to crossing Mediterranean in 2023 (www.npr.org)
Book interview: Ian Johnson on 'Sparks,' Chinese history and the Communist Party (www.npr.org)
The Sycamore Gap tree is felled in England. Could it regrow? (www.npr.org)
Photos show recovery efforts in Libya after fatal floods : The Picture Show (www.npr.org)
Marcos Says Philippines Will Staunchly Defend Waters Against Chinese Aggression (www.npr.org)
Feminist Scholar from Japan Is Unlikely Bestseller in China (www.npr.org)
Fall of Ethnic Armenian Enclave Stuns the Armenian Diaspora (www.npr.org)
Italy's Lampedusa island struggles with migration crisis (www.npr.org)
Why India's warnings about Sikh separatism don't get much traction in the West (www.npr.org)
U.S. to allow Israelis visa-free entry (www.npr.org)
Canada's House speaker has stepped down after inviting a Nazi veteran to Parliament (www.npr.org)
Russian appeals court upholds opposition leader Alexei Navalny's 19-year prison term (www.npr.org)
Biden tells Pacific islands leaders he'll act on their warnings about climate change (www.npr.org)
Women of the Sea: Afro-descendants honor their heritage in Mexico (www.npr.org)
Lumberjack ride at Canada's Wonderland park pauses mid-air, trapping passengers (www.npr.org)
The Iranian president's wife weighs in on Iran's compulsory headscarf rules (www.npr.org)
Philippine Officials Vow to Remove Barrier at Disputed Site (www.npr.org)
Mafia Boss On the Run for Decades Dies in Hospital After Capture (www.npr.org)
One Kosovo police officer killed and one wounded, raising tensions with Serbia (www.npr.org)
France will end its military presence in Niger and pull its ambassador, Macron says (www.npr.org)
The Sunday Story: NPR challenges U.S. denial of civilian harm in raid on ISIS leader : Up First (www.npr.org)
Colombia's traffic-clogged capital Bogotá finally gets metro, with China's help (www.npr.org)
Colombia mayor facing death threats from guerrillas returns to his town (www.npr.org)
Rishi Sunak defends U.K. climate policy U-turn amid international criticism (www.npr.org)
Ghana arrests protesters amid economic crisis (www.npr.org)
Fans of Nigerian rapper and singer Mohbad protest after his death (www.npr.org)
A record number of Australians enroll to vote in referendum on Indigenous Voice (www.npr.org)
Dutch farmers party gains popularity ahead of November elections (www.npr.org)
What to know about the tensions between Canada and India over the killing of a Sikh (www.npr.org)
Morocco earthquake survivors take stock of losses (www.npr.org)
Morocco's earthquake crumbled much of this adobe village nestled in the mountain (www.npr.org)
Australian wildfire danger causes fire ban in Sydney and closes schools (www.npr.org)
Italy cracks down on migrants as Meloni calls for a naval blockade off North Africa (www.npr.org)
A Danish artist has been ordered to repay a museum after delivering blank canvases (www.npr.org)
Latest on Ukraine: China's foreign minister visits Russia after Kim Jong Un's trip (www.npr.org)
New Nipah outbreak in India brings high alert. How it began is not yet known : Goats and Soda (www.npr.org)
Libya flood survivors describe catastrophic scenes in and near Derna (www.npr.org)
For Rosh Hashana, Jewish groups send WSJ reporter Evan Gershkovich letters (www.npr.org)
South Korea's Unification Ministry is undergoing changes to be tougher on North (www.npr.org)
After Morocco earthquake, sniffer dog Kilian helps rescue efforts (www.npr.org)
Luxury cruise ship that ran aground in Greenland is freed at high tide (www.npr.org)
In Ukraine, the focus is the fighting, but are negotiations possible? (www.npr.org)
Stalemated war and lack of aid leave millions of Yemenis malnourished : Goats and Soda (www.npr.org)
Inside the scary reality for journalists in Ortega's Nicaragua (www.npr.org)
A Mexican ufologist claims to show 2 alien corpses to Congress (www.npr.org)
The U.N.'s food program has a funding problem. Now millions are going hungry (www.npr.org)
UNESCO recommends adding Venice to world heritage sites endangered list (www.npr.org)
Hurricane Lee, now very large, is raising wind and surf dangers along the East Coast (www.npr.org)
Libya fears a spiraling death toll from powerful storm floods (www.npr.org)
Red wine floods city streets in Portugal after a breach at a distillery (www.npr.org)
Nobel-winning Philippine journalist Maria Ressa is acquitted in tax evasion case (www.npr.org)
Australia weighs cat curfews and neutering requirements to rein in feral felines (www.npr.org)
Flooding creates a disaster zone in Libya from Storm Daniel (www.npr.org)
What we know about Kim Jong Un's train — a slow-moving bulletproof fortress (www.npr.org)
A rare chance to look into Nicaragua, a country that shuts itself off to journalists (www.npr.org)
Up First briefing: Morocco earthquake; new COVID boosters; a primer on prenups (www.npr.org)
Dozens die from a drone attack on an open market in Sudan as rival troops battle (www.npr.org)
Hurricane Lee forecast to restrengthen as it moves northwest (www.npr.org)
The Sunday Story: Rare Look Inside Nicaragua dictatorship of Daniel Ortega : Up First (www.npr.org)
Chile coup 50 years later: The U.S. role and its unintended consequences (www.npr.org)
At the G20, Biden joins forces with India and the Middle East, sidelining China (www.npr.org)
Police capture terror suspect Daniel Abed Khalife, who escaped London prison (www.npr.org)
7 habits to live a healthier life, inspired by the world's longest-lived communities (www.npr.org)
The G20 has agreed to make the African Union a permanent member, Indian PM Modi says (www.npr.org)
Will Hurricane Lee make landfall? The storm now has 165 mph winds (www.npr.org)
The Situation Room got a makeover. Here's what it looks like now (www.npr.org)
An ailing American explorer trapped 3000 feet deep in a Turkish cave awaits rescue (www.npr.org)
Biden is off to India and Vietnam. It's part of his push to counter China's influence (www.npr.org)
Hurricane Lee is getting powerful. Will it hit land? (www.npr.org)
Manhunt launched for terror suspect who escaped London prison (www.npr.org)
Sudanese Refugee Camps In Chad (www.npr.org)
Arab astronaut makes history in space, now UAE aims for Mars (www.npr.org)
Hilton Foundation prize honors One Acre Fund for its work with African farmers : Goats and Soda (www.npr.org)
Cyclone in Brazil: Over 20 dead after heavy rains, more flooding expected (www.npr.org)
Great Wall damaged by Chinese construction workers (www.npr.org)
An Australian who fell ill at a remote Antarctic base is rescued, authorities say (www.npr.org)
A Gabon military leader is sworn in after a coup, promising eventual elections (www.npr.org)
India's moon rover completes its walk as scientists look for signs of frozen water (www.npr.org)
Taiwan suspends work, transport and classes as Typhoon Haikui slams into the island (www.npr.org)
Is the idea of offering a day off for a painful period gaining favor? : Goats and Soda (www.npr.org)
Tackling climate change, Himalayan farmers mate glaciers to make glacier babies : Goats and Soda (www.npr.org)
Bill Richardson, former New Mexico governor and diplomat, dies at 75 (www.npr.org)
Paris' rental electric scooter ban has taken effect (www.npr.org)
With Johannesburg's building fire, the misery of gang-hijacked towers comes into focus (www.npr.org)
Turkey archaeology reveals ancient underground structures under Zerzevan Castle (www.npr.org)
Saudi man sentenced to death for tweets in harshest verdict yet for online critics (www.npr.org)
Ukraine beaches reopen for the first time since Russian invasion (www.npr.org)
5 million bees fall off a truck near Toronto and drivers are asked to close windows (www.npr.org)
He was hailed as a crusader for love. Now he's accused of being a villain (www.npr.org)
Turkey earthquake survivors who lost homes struggle to rebuild (www.npr.org)
Uganda starts charging people under extreme anti-LGBTQ law, raising execution fears (www.npr.org)
As war losses mount, Ukraine honors a veteran jet fighter pilot who died in collision (www.npr.org)
How did Ethiopia go from its leader winning the Nobel Peace Prize to war in a year? (www.npr.org)
A plague of sexual violence even after Ethiopian civil war cease-fire : Goats and Soda (www.npr.org)
Meta takes down large Chinese and Russian influence operations (www.npr.org)
What comes next for the Wagner Group following the death of its leader (www.npr.org)
Latest on Ukraine: Wagner chief Prigozhin died as Russia's war turned 1 1/2 (www.npr.org)
COMIC: In the '90s I survived summers in Egypt with no AC. How would it feel now? (www.npr.org)
Climbing got her out of Afghanistan. She needs lawmakers to let her stay in the U.S. : Up First (www.npr.org)
Russia says it has confirmed Yevgeny Prigozhin died in last week's plane crash (www.npr.org)
Zimbabwe's electoral commission says President Mnangagwa has won a second term (www.npr.org)
The war shattered a Ukrainian soldier's life. Now he fights to feel whole again (www.npr.org)
Islamic State group almost doubled its territory in Mali in under a year, U.N. says (www.npr.org)
Ronan Farrow says Elon Musk has become an 'arbiter' of the war in Ukraine (www.npr.org)
North Korea says its 2nd attempt to launch a spy satellite has failed (www.npr.org)
Japan begins releasing water from Fukushima into the Pacific Ocean (www.npr.org)
Up First briefing: GOP debate, Trump to surrender, Russia plane crash mystery (www.npr.org)
Inside the Petronio Alvarez Festival, celebrating Colombia's music and culture (www.npr.org)
More than 100,000 people evacuated from flood-hit areas of Pakistan (www.npr.org)
Ukrainian rescue worker evacuates people from the front lines : The Picture Show (www.npr.org)
Zimbabwe heads to elections as it sees some of the world's highest inflation (www.npr.org)
Greece wlidfires Authorities find 18 burned bodies (www.npr.org)
Ex-Prime Minister Thaksin returns from exile, further roiling Thai politics (www.npr.org)
Latest on Ukraine: Russia strikes Chernihiv, as Kyiv welcomes F-16 pledges (www.npr.org)
The biggest search for the Loch Ness Monster in 50 years is this weekend (www.npr.org)
Guatemala's anti-corruption candidate wins presidency in a landslide vote (www.npr.org)
How to beat jet lag: apps, hacks and pills : Shots - Health News (www.npr.org)
Ecuador elections 2023: Voters are picking a new president amid growing violence (www.npr.org)
Russia and India will attempt moon landings within days of each other (www.npr.org)
Yellowknife residents wonder if wildfires are the new normal as western Canada burns (www.npr.org)
Beating heat around the world: jazzy umbrellas, cool mosque floors, ice beans : Goats and Soda (www.npr.org)
Under growing threat from China, Taiwanese firms are pivoting to defense (www.npr.org)
Hillsong Church founder found not guilty of concealing his father's child sex crimes (www.npr.org)
Wildfires force 20,000 residents to evacuate from Yellowknife, Canada (www.npr.org)
With a simple question, Ukrainians probe mental health at a time of war (www.npr.org)
China makes it harder for its Muslim citizens to go to Mecca, or anywhere else (www.npr.org)
Corruption in Afghanistan offers lessons for billions going to Ukraine (www.npr.org)
Pakistani Christians are targeted in mob violence after blasphemy accusations (www.npr.org)
Latest on Ukraine: Ukraine makes some gains; China's defense minister visits Russia (www.npr.org)
Ecuador arrests 6 Colombians in slaying of presidential candidate (www.npr.org)
Inside Russia's attempts to hack Ukrainian military operations (www.npr.org)
Pakistan's parliament is dissolved to pave way for elections (www.npr.org)
A visit to a castle being built from scratch deep in a forest in Burgundy, France (www.npr.org)
$700 million superyacht tied to Putin is still being maintained in Italy (www.npr.org)
Rahul Gandhi is reinstated as member of India's Parliament (www.npr.org)
Latest on Ukraine: Russia and Ukraine trade drone strikes; Kyiv removes Soviet symbol (www.npr.org)
Niger's junta shuts airspace as the deadline passes to restore the ousted president (www.npr.org)
Philippines claims Chinese coast guard used water cannon on a boat in disputed sea (www.npr.org)
German forests are being lost to parasites and climate change (www.npr.org)
Pakistani police arrest former Prime Minister Imran Khan after court conviction (www.npr.org)
Scouting body asks South Korea to cut World Scout Jamboree short amid heat wave (www.npr.org)
Civil war blanketed Yemen in land mines. Children are paying the price. : Goats and Soda (www.npr.org)
China floods leave at least 20 dead (www.npr.org)
The Afghan Female Tactical Platoon faces uncertain future in the U.S. (www.npr.org)
How scientists used lasers to find the Maya city of Ocomtun in Mexico (www.npr.org)
Ukraine's Zaporizhzhian Cossacks maintain traditional warrior techniques : The Picture Show (www.npr.org)
Latest in Ukraine: Ukraine's counteroffensive makes some gains (www.npr.org)
The death toll in the Pakistan suicide bombing rises as families hold funerals (www.npr.org)
African leaders leave Russia summit without grain deal or path to peace in Ukraine (www.npr.org)
Supporters of Niger's coup march, waving Russian flags and denouncing France (www.npr.org)
Veterans mark 70 years since the Korean cease-fire (www.npr.org)
Week in politics: Congress on recess; new charges against Trump; economy looks up (www.npr.org)
Peru has more ancient sites than authorities are able to protect and conserve (www.npr.org)
Ukraine struggles to rebuild a navy destroyed by Russia (www.npr.org)
Singapore executes woman for first time in nearly 20 years (www.npr.org)
With Russia dominating the Black Sea, Ukraine's navy tries to rebuild (www.npr.org)
Israel's Netanyahu vows to keep attorney general, not interfere in trial. (www.npr.org)
How do you get the Europe 'visa'? What to know about the ETIAS requirements (www.npr.org)
Singapore set to execute first woman in nearly 20 years, rights groups say (www.npr.org)
Whales beached in Australia are euthanized after rescue efforts fail (www.npr.org)
A look at Malaysia's 400-mile railway being built by China's Belt and Road plan (www.npr.org)
Blinken dedicates a new U.S. Embassy in Tonga on Pacific tour (www.npr.org)
Volunteers are trying to save dozens of whales beached on West Australia coast (www.npr.org)
Recent deadly heat waves fueled by climate change, new research finds (www.npr.org)
Greece wildfire evacuations: Tourists scramble to leave Rhodes and Corfu (www.npr.org)
Denmark's latest Quran burning sparks more outrage in Iraq and other Muslim nations (www.npr.org)
Climate change is pushing young people in Honduras to leave farming and migrate (www.npr.org)
Netanyahu leaves hospital as Israel faces a key vote over divisive legal changes (www.npr.org)
Indonesian boat capsizes, leaving more than a dozen dead and others missing (www.npr.org)
Indian rescuers find 27 dead and dozens are missing after rains cause landslide (www.npr.org)
Spain appears headed for political gridlock after inconclusive elections (www.npr.org)
Cambodia's leader Hun Sen is set to win an election again after opposition suppressed (www.npr.org)
A Russian strike on Ukraine's Odesa has killed one and badly damaged a cathedral (www.npr.org)
An Afghan teen makes it to the U.S., but his family is left behind in Kabul (www.npr.org)
Israel's Netanyahu is hospitalized to receive a pacemaker (www.npr.org)
Hundreds of thousands march in Israel against Netanyahu's judicial overhaul (www.npr.org)
Heavy rain floods Canadian province of Nova Scotia (www.npr.org)
Protesters try to storm Baghdad's Green Zone over Quran and flag burning in Denmark (www.npr.org)
U.S. repatriates a stolen Christopher Columbus letter to Italy (www.npr.org)
British PM Rishi Sunak suffers 2 big defeats in U.K. special elections (www.npr.org)
Berlin area lion search called off; officials say it might've been a wild boar (www.npr.org)
Why Canada can't just put its wildfires out (www.npr.org)
CIA Chief: The uprising in Russia shows 'signs of weakness' in Putin's rule (www.npr.org)
Iraq expels Sweden's ambassador over Quran burning, after protests at Swedish Embassy (www.npr.org)
How a no-frills college is making degrees more affordable (www.npr.org)
Dingo pack leader killed after attacking a jogger on a popular Australian island (www.npr.org)
New Zealand gunman kills 2 people on the eve of the Women's World Cup (www.npr.org)
Russia's nixing of Ukraine grain deal deepens worries about global food supply (www.npr.org)
Putin won't attend a South Africa summit next month, avoiding possible arrest (www.npr.org)
'Active club' hate groups are growing in the U.S. — and making themselves seen (www.npr.org)
Adrift for 3 months, a man and his dog lived on raw fish until rescued by fishermen (www.npr.org)
In Malaysia, a mom is contesting her kids' conversion to Islam. It's a landmark case (www.npr.org)
The conflict in Sudan enters its fourth month with no sign of a peaceful resolution (www.npr.org)
Up First Briefing: Russia grain deal; Alabama voting map; 2024 fundraising numbers (www.npr.org)
A deal that lets Ukraine export grain during its war with Russia is about to expire (www.npr.org)
Iran's morality police return in a new campaign to impose Islamic dress on women (www.npr.org)
9 bodies are pulled from a flooded tunnel in South Korea as rains cause flash floods (www.npr.org)
People and pets seek shade and cool as Europe sizzles under a heat wave (www.npr.org)
How China's Forbidden City treasures were saved during 1930s war with Japan (www.npr.org)
She saved the diary of a Ukrainian writer killed by Russia. Then she was killed, too (www.npr.org)
78 pilot whales were killed in front of cruise ship docked in the Faroe Islands (www.npr.org)
Solomon Islands leader visits Beijing and signs police cooperation deal (www.npr.org)
Stoltenberg's NATO summit takeaways, from Ukraine to Turkey and Sweden (www.npr.org)
Guatemala's presidential election is thrown into chaos by party suspension (www.npr.org)
Plastic debris is smothering 92% of coral reefs examined in a new study : Goats and Soda (www.npr.org)
Egypt is suffering neither war nor chaos, but people are migrating away anyway (www.npr.org)
Study links Europe's summer 2022 heat waves to 61,600 deaths (www.npr.org)
The Anthropocene began in 1950s, scientists say (www.npr.org)
In Sudan's Darfur, a rights group calls for an investigation into mounting atrocities (www.npr.org)
The U.S. promised Ukraine cluster bombs. In Laos, they still kill civilians (www.npr.org)
Netherlands returns artifacts to Indonesia and Sri Lanka (www.npr.org)
Solomon Islands signs policing pact with China (www.npr.org)
Week in Ukraine: NATO meets as Russia's war blows past 500 days (www.npr.org)
The world is officially 'free' of chemical weapons. Here's what that means (www.npr.org)
After riots in France, Macron partially blames video games on violence (www.npr.org)
In Burkina Faso, a forgotten displacement crisis as the world focuses on Ukraine : Goats and Soda (www.npr.org)
To protect against Russian airstrikes, Ukraine's defenders 'shoot and scoot' (www.npr.org)
Munich synagogue rubble found in river 85 years after Hitler had it demolished (www.npr.org)
Violence in India's Manipur state spurs visit by Modi rival Rahul Gandhi (www.npr.org)
Drone Photo Award winners capture the extraordinary beauty of the ordinary (www.npr.org)
Not your typical army: how the Wagner Group operates : The Indicator from Planet Money (www.npr.org)
The Second Biggest Disaster at Mount Vesuvius : Planet Money (www.npr.org)
Biden is welcoming Modi for a state visit despite human rights concerns (www.npr.org)
Swiss voters support climate bill as scientists warn about melting glaciers (www.npr.org)
How Indigenous kids survived 40 days in Colombia's jungle after a plane crash (www.npr.org)
Germany hands over 2 Indigenous masks to Colombia as it reappraises its colonial past (www.npr.org)
'Still alive,' Pope Francis jokes as he leaves a Rome hospital 9 days after surgery (www.npr.org)
Power of the Sash: How a beauty pageant became a platform for change in South Africa (www.npr.org)
A woman in Ecuador was mistakenly declared dead. A doctor says these cases are rare (www.npr.org)
Killer whale 'attacks' on boats might be driven by past trauma (www.npr.org)
'Eat, Pray, Love' author Elizabeth Gilbert pulls new Russia book after backlash (www.npr.org)
The U.S. says it wants to rejoin UNESCO after exiting during the Trump administration (www.npr.org)
Honduras has opened an embassy in China after breaking off ties with Taiwan (www.npr.org)
Boris Johnson resigns from Parliament, citing an upcoming report on his behavior as PM (www.npr.org)
Ukraine's Zelenskyy describes 'counteroffensive, defensive actions' (www.npr.org)
A Ukrainian nuclear plant is facing a water shortage (www.npr.org)
Boris Johnson quits Parliament as he faces sanctions over 'partygate' (www.npr.org)
2022 was a 'shockingly violent year against health care,' finds new report : Goats and Soda (www.npr.org)
Here's one route where immigration has slowed since Biden's new U.S. border rules (www.npr.org)
Kangaroo care gets a major endorsement. Here's what it looks like in Ivory Coast (www.npr.org)
South Korean inquiry to look into more foreign adoptions with suspect origins (www.npr.org)
Pope Francis is getting a hernia-related surgery in Rome (www.npr.org)
Iran embassy reopens in Saudi Arabia (www.npr.org)
Chimp Empire and the economics of chimpanzees : Planet Money (www.npr.org)
A massive dictation event takes over the iconic Champs-Élysées in Paris (www.npr.org)
A man searches desperately for his nephew, who is missing after India's train crash (www.npr.org)
Saudi Arabia cuts oil production again amid economic uncertainty (www.npr.org)
An Australian mother jailed 20 years is pardoned and freed because of new evidence (www.npr.org)
Tiananmen anniversary: China tightens access to square (www.npr.org)
President Zelenskyy says 2-year-old is one of 500 Ukrainian children killed in war (www.npr.org)
Four takeaways as China's defense chief made a barbed speech at a Singapore summit (www.npr.org)
Death toll in Senegal protests rises to 15 as opposition supporters clash with police (www.npr.org)
Defense Secretary Austin says U.S. won't stand for 'coercion and bullying' from China (www.npr.org)
U.S.-China divide looms as Asia security summit begins in Singapore (www.npr.org)
Brazil's Indigenous people protest as lawmakers vote to limit their land rights (www.npr.org)
An alleged Russian spy whale is in Sweden — and danger. Here's why his tale matters (www.npr.org)
A massive brain drain from fleeing workers is roiling Russia's economy (www.npr.org)
Iran's Nuclear Program Marches Forward, 5 Years After The U.S. Abandoned The Deal : Consider This from NPR (www.npr.org)
North Korea launches rocket likely tied to military satellite, South Korea says (www.npr.org)
Kosovo conflict: Serb-Albanian fight hurts KFOR peacekeepers from Italy, Hungary (www.npr.org)
From Sudan, people flee to Egypt, Saudi Arabia and beyond (www.npr.org)
Turkey's election: 5 takeaways from Erdogan's victory (www.npr.org)
How Taiwan used women's voices to send secret messages into China and woo defectors (www.npr.org)
In a Venice canal, police investigate mysteriously green waters (www.npr.org)
Turkey's runoff election will decide if Erdogan extends his 20-year rule (www.npr.org)
Russian attack on Dnipro clinic leaves one dead, 15 injured, Zelenskyy says (www.npr.org)
Vietnam climate deal is under fire over alleged human rights abuses (www.npr.org)
Report: 20 of the world's richest economies contribute heavily to modern slavery (www.npr.org)
Portugal police end latest search for clues of missing British girl (www.npr.org)
A 95-year-old Australian woman dies after police shoot her with a stun gun (www.npr.org)
South Korea mosque project met with anti-Muslim protests and pig heads (www.npr.org)
As tensions mount with Israel, Hezbollah stages a massive show of force in Lebanon (www.npr.org)
Ukraine secured military aid, including advanced fighter jets, at the G-7 summit (www.npr.org)
Japan's atomic bomb survivors hope G-7 firms up support for nuclear disarmament (www.npr.org)
President Zelenskyy has said that Bakhmut is destroyed as Russia claims victory there (www.npr.org)
Pakistani forces surround Imran Khan's home as political crisis escalates (www.npr.org)
Syria's embrace, Sudan's conflict and Saudi Arabia's rise define Arab League summit (www.npr.org)
Australian ambassador calls Biden's Quad meeting postponement 'quite small.' (www.npr.org)
Same-sex couples will now have full adoption rights in Taiwan (www.npr.org)
Turkey's elections have implications for the U.S. and NATO (www.npr.org)
Butterflies evolved from moths about 100 million years ago in North America (www.npr.org)
Russia strikes Ternopil, home of Ukraine's Eurovision act, during the final (www.npr.org)
The U.N. is commemorating the Nakba — the displacement of Palestinians (www.npr.org)
Auschwitz museum begins emotional work of conserving 8000 shoes of murdered children (www.npr.org)
Guns, grenades and rocket launchers are among 13500 weapons surrendered in Serbia (www.npr.org)
A Sherpa guide has scaled Mount Everest for the 26th time, tying the all-time record (www.npr.org)
Polls are open in Turkey's tightly fought election which could oust President Erdogan (www.npr.org)
Modi's Hindu nationalist party loses India's Karnataka state ahead of national vote (www.npr.org)