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The intelligence report comes a day after US President Joe Biden spoke with Saudi Arabia's King Salman, reportedly without mentioning the document. Go to article
Saudi Arabia said it took "all necessary judicial measures" in the case, and that its ties with the US were "robust and enduring."
Researchers say climate change wasn't the only reason for war in Syria but it certainly was a key contributing factor.
After conducting research with residents and witnesses from the town of Axum, which lies in the northern Ethiopian region of Tigray, Amnesty is in little doubt that mass killings were carried out by Eritrean forces.
Gunmen have abducted hundreds of children in an attack on a boarding school. Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari said his government would not "succumb to blackmail by bandits."
Germans have started to feel worn-out by the coronavirus lockdown. Psychiatrists and psychologists have warned that a further extension could have severe long-term effects on society and mental health.
Germany's President Frank-Walter Steinmeier will award COVID vaccine developers Özlem Türeci and Ugur Sahin with the Order of Merit for contributing to the "containment of the coronavirus pandemic."
Filipino fishing communities find ways to protect their livelihoods against COVID-19 and climate change.
With many skeptical Bulgarians turning down their jabs, the government has said anyone can show up and get vaccinated.
Police shot dead the leader of one of the country's most feared gangs after he was broken out of jail. Dozens more were killed in the violence.
Anti-government demonstrations have again resulted in protesters' deaths in southern Iraq. The violence comes a week before a visit by the Pope.
The Islamic Republic has accused the US of carrying out aggressive illegal activity. Scores of pro-Iran militiamen were killed in an airstrike on Syrian soil on Thursday.
Residents of the Russian capital have failed to agree on whether to build a statue for a saint or a statue of a Soviet-era secret police chief.
National Climate Goals (NDCs) are "nowhere close" to achieving the 1.5-degree Paris target, says a new report. UN head Antonio Guterres is calling on nations to step up ahead of COP 26 in November.
Ten years after the Fukushima nuclear disaster, the Tokyo Electric Power Co. has been criticized for failing to learn safety lessons.
According to a new UN report, gays who come out in Iran do so at their own peril. Their only recourse is often political asylum.
Post-election violence, national reconciliation, and two jihadi insurgencies are just some of the challenges that Niger's newly elected president must contend with. DW examines whether he can deliver for Nigeriens.
Australia's decision to make Google and Facebook pay for news is not the triumph it seems.
Coming up at 03:30 UTC: Tomorrow Today
An iceberg the size of Greater London came off the Antarctic ice shelf years after the first cracks were formed.
Cyprus is under pressure to withdraw its Eurovision song entry that has upset many Orthodox Christians in the country.
Josh Sargent scored the winner as Werder Bremen pulled off a surprise win over Eintracht Frankfurt.
"Zooming" has become a generic term in this pandemic. Too tired to notice or care? Researchers say that's the problem.
Liverpool's slide down the Premier League is similar to Dortmund in Jürgen Klopp's last season. Coincidence, or pattern?
Conservation is getting a boost in Congo. That's good news for endangered gorillas living in Kahuzi-Biega National Park.
Boredom and loneliness has people smoking more pot and drinking more alcohol than ever before.
Data from Germany shows that people who are prone to boredom are a threat to containing the spread of the coronavirus.
