World

South Korean President Declares Emergency Martial Law

By Associated Press

Trump to Attend Notre Dame Cathedral Reopening This Weekend

By Jill Colvin / AP

Israeli Strikes Kill 11 in Lebanon as Hezbollah Fires Mortars

By Natalie Meltzer and Sally Abou Aljoud / AP

Biden Visits Angola in First Africa Trip as U.S. President

By Will Weissert / AP
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TIME Is Looking For the World’s Top EdTech Companies of 2025

In 2025, TIME will once again publish its ranking of the World’s Top EdTech Companies, in partnership with Statista, a leading international provider of market and consumer data and rankings. This list identifies the most...

By TIME Staff

Philippines: VP Faces Impeachment Complaint Over Threatening President

The complaint accuses Vice President Sara Duterte of violating the country’s Constitution, betrayal of public trust and other “high crimes.”

By Jim Gomez / AP

Guinea: Dozens Die in Stampede After Clashes at Soccer Match

Among the victims were children, according to local media, which also reported that the chaos followed a disputed penalty that angered fans.

By Associated Press

Syrian Military Launches Counterattacks in Attempt to Halt Insurgents

The Syrian military rushed in reinforcements Sunday to push back insurgents from advancing farther into the northern countryside.

By KAREEM CHEHAYEB / AP

Syrian Insurgents Inside Aleppo Is a Major Setback for Assad

Syria's armed forces said in a statement on Saturday that is has redeployed and is preparing for a counterattack.

By SARAH EL DEEB / AP

Insurgents Breach Syria's Aleppo in Shock Offensive

The insurgents' advance on Aleppo followed a shock offensive they launched on Wednesday, as fighters swept through villages and towns.

By SARAH EL DEEB / AP

British Lawmakers Vote in Favor of Legalizing Assisted Dying

British lawmakers gave initial approval Friday to a bill to help terminally ill adults end their lives in England and Wales.

By BRIAN MELLEY and PAN PYLAS / AP

See Notre Dame Cathedral's New Interior Five Years After Fire

After more than five years of frenetic reconstruction work, Notre Dame Cathedral showed its new self to the world on Friday.

By THOMAS ADAMSON and JOHN LEICESTER / AP

The Dark Side of Gifting Gold

While the scourge of blood diamonds is well known, the role of blood gold is more insidious but no less ruinous.

By Charlie Campbell / Dubai

Israel Launches First Airstrike on Lebanon Since Ceasefire

The Israeli military said its warplanes fired on southern Lebanon after detecting Hezbollah activity at a rocket storage facility.

By KAREEM CHEHAYEB and JULIA FRANKEL / AP

Social Media Ban for Under-16s Passes Australian Senate

The law will make platforms including TikTok, Facebook, Snapchat, Reddit, X, and Instagram liable for fines of up to 50 million Australian dollars.

By ROD McGUIRK / AP

Pakistani Police Issues Charges Against Imran Khan and Wife

Officials leveled the charges after days of protests and clashes in which at least six people were killed and scores more were injured.

By MUNIR AHMED / AP

Trump Claims Immigration Win After Call With Mexico’s Leader

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum suggested Mexico was already doing its part and had no interest in closing its borders.

By Fatima Hussein / AP

How Trump's Tariffs Could Affect Imports

Economists worry that Trump's tariff plan will raise the prices of a range of imported goods, from cars to electronics.

By Chantelle Lee

With Trump on Deck, Europe Reaches For Its Checkbook

This time around, Europe knows what to expect from Donald Trump

By Yasmeen Serhan

Australia's Social Media Ban for Children Is Closer to Becoming Law

Australia’s House of Representatives on Wednesday passed a bill that would ban children younger than 16 years old from social media.

By ROD McGUIRK / AP
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