Landslide kills at least 22 people in Guinea's capital
Officials report that a landslide in Guinea's capital killed at least 22 people.
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Back to the newest briefsOfficials report that a landslide in Guinea's capital killed at least 22 people.
A South Dakota board is divided over two proposed uranium projects in the Black Hills.
Japan is reported to be developing hypersonic missiles for submarines and planning a record defense budget.
The headline reports rising arrests and reprisals against journalists or media workers. The scale and location are not specified.
A new rockfall in the Dolomites has alarmed residents, while experts have issued warnings.
A tropical storm is bringing the threat of additional downpours to Hawaii.
The report says funding reductions and government inaction are pushing HIV patients toward uncertainty in Rivers and Akwa Ibom states.
China's economic recovery is marked by increased industrial production alongside a slowdown in retail sales.
Igbo-American military veterans are calling for the release of Onyeaka from Wawa Barracks and requesting an investigation into the reported five-year secret detention.
An Argentine judge traveled to Kyiv to document the alleged abduction of Ukrainian children by Russia.
Police had aborted a pursuit seconds before a car crashed, killing seven people.
A lawsuit was filed over the death of Iryna Zarutska on a Charlotte light rail train.
Seven of eight pumps at the Paks power plant are reported operational, with the plant producing 800 megawatts.
Ukraine is seeking alternatives to Patriot systems to defend against Russian missiles.
A Kurdish-led militia fighting ISIS has fully integrated into the Syrian army. The development changes the organization of an armed force involved in Syria's conflict.
A Chinese research centre owned by carmaker Chery is located near a UK Ministry of Defence site. A former spy chief warned it could enable surveillance or theft of military test data.
An American company is seeking permission to undertake drilling in Greenland and plans a distinctive diplomatic approach to gain approval. The headline does not specify the project or its status.
Samrat urged West Bengal's chief minister to open all Farakka gates. The headline indicates a potentially significant water-management dispute or concern but gives no further details.
A veteran KC-135 commander described strain on the tanker force during Operation Epic Fury. The supplied headline does not provide further operational details.
Romania has acknowledged what it describes as Russia's hybrid war against the country. The headline does not specify the alleged activities.
Australia has seen an increase in shark-related incidents, although the likelihood of a bite remains low. The report compares perceived shark risk with road-accident risk.
Shots were reported in Eberswalde, prompting police special forces to deploy to the city center. The headline provides no casualty information.
The murder of César Gastélum is discussed in the context of Mexican influencers becoming targets of organized crime. The headline identifies a broader targeting trend.
Donald Trump claimed that Iran's Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei has died. The headline does not provide confirmation of the claim.
China's ambassador highlighted mutual support after China provided earthquake relief aid to Colombia. The Colombian public expressed gratitude for the assistance.
Tripura's chief minister inspected flood-hit areas and addressed waterlogging concerns. He promised a permanent solution.
PipeChina's Horgos station has delivered more than 600 billion cubic meters of natural gas, according to the headline.
The headline says Nicaraguan leader Daniel Ortega has banned elections, while some Nicaraguans are calling for U.S. intervention.
Vatican foreign policy official Paul Gallagher is traveling to Moscow. The headline provides no further details about the purpose or outcomes of the visit.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu called for attacks against drones, their launchers and their crews. The headline does not specify the location or scale of the operation.
The available information describes Russian hybrid warfare activity affecting Europe’s borders. No specific operation or location is identified.
International Criminal Court President Tomoko Akane has appealed for support from Japan's government following US sanctions.
Residents of Bikini Atoll were brought back around 1970 but had to be urgently removed again eight years later. The headline indicates persistent hazardous conditions linked to the atoll's history.
Housing sales in India's eight largest cities declined 6.1% in the April–June quarter, with Pune and Bengaluru particularly affected. The headline indicates a broad urban property-market slowdown.
Personal data concerning Afghan allies to Britain has reportedly been leaked for the 50th time in five years. The headline indicates a recurring breach affecting a vulnerable group.
A man in Gaza is preserving books from rubble during the ongoing war. The headline reflects continued wartime destruction and displacement.
Volkswagen's chief executive described the company's situation as more than critical. The headline signals serious pressure on a major global automaker.
The presidency responded after Vice President Nyandeng questioned who is responsible for overseeing President Salva Kiir. The headlines indicate a public dispute within South Sudan's leadership.
Texas officials and critics are pushing back against data-center projects, with Greg Abbott saying the centers created their own problems. The headline does not specify a concrete outage or project cancellation.
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission reportedly revoked certification for the HoverAir Versa and changed treatment of certain foreign unmanned aircraft systems. The headline does not describe a cyberattack.