Incidents with wider safety consequences, the reported response and what remains unresolved.
Ordered by reported development. Each article describes what was known at the time shown.
Polluted waterways and water shortages are complicating efforts to fight Ebola in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The conditions could hinder disease-control measures.
The mayor of Szolnok says he will seek to honor a pilot who crashed. The headline provides no indication of wider casualties or disruption.
Police leadership described a derby in which fans breached a barrier, prompting officers to put on helmets and intervene. The headline indicates a serious crowd-control incident.
The headline says that one in three people on an ignored deportation list in Cologne committed an offense. It concerns enforcement and public-safety issues involving deportation cases.
The headline reports increasing pressure on food security in Vanuatu. It provides no further details on the cause or scale.
Mumbai police banned the carrying of weapons and explosives from August 29 to September 27 ahead of Dahi Handi and Ganeshotsav celebrations.
Tesco has recalled a salad product after it was linked to a fatal syndrome. Consumers were warned to isolate for two days.
Benue State Governor Hyacinth Alia said illegal mining is fueling insecurity in Kwande Council, Nigeria. The headline does not provide further details on the nature or scale of the insecurity.
Deaths among migrants in the Arizona desert have increased even as border crossings have declined.
A driver reportedly lost control, possibly because of a medical emergency, struck a guardrail and later died in hospital.
Local television reports that at least 15 infants were killed in a fire at a hospital in Islamabad.
South Africa’s president says outside forces may be encouraging violence against migrants.
A report examines the large number of road accidents in Côte d’Ivoire and asks what is driving the problem.
A ChatGPT interaction involving an American’s alleged plans to commit murder was reportedly referred to the FBI.
Elevated lead levels were detected in drinking water in Okeechobee, and parents were urged to have children tested.
Malawi President Lazarus Chakwera may testify in an inquiry into a plane crash.
Myanmar junta forces are reportedly extorting millions from young men detained under local restrictions in Mon State.
A hospital fire in Pakistan reportedly killed 15 newborn babies. The incident represents a major loss of life in a healthcare facility.
Residents and traders report that refuse has overrun Oyingbo Road and fear associated health risks.
Protesters in Iran said security forces fired at them with lethal intent.
Benue's governor warned communities about illegal mining and insecurity in the state.
Airports in Brazil’s capital and Cruzeiro are participating in a campaign against human trafficking.
Milwaukee is reviewing a delayed 911 response to an attack, and an employee was discharged. The headline does not state the attack's scale or broader impact.
African swine fever was found in a pig carcass on Kinmen, prompting suspension of pork shipments.
The headline reports a crackdown on organised groups involved in waste-related activity, welcomed cautiously by CLA.
About 400 former Nigeria Airways workers are still awaiting payment, with a reported 36 billion naira linked to a missing approval document. The issue concerns a large unresolved payment affecting a substantial group of people.
The headline discusses reasons for rising antisemitism and why it matters to Christians.
An NGO has announced plans to tackle violence and criminality in the Niger Delta. The headlines do not provide details on the scale or specific measures.
Khalistani separatist Gurpatwant Singh Pannun said the FBI warned him about a new threat against him. The headline does not provide further details about the alleged threat.
Staff at Son Espases Hospital in Mallorca report overload and insufficient personnel in nuclear medicine. The headline indicates strain on a healthcare service.
The headline reports a series of deadly accidents that has shaken the community. Authorities have now made a decision, though its nature is unspecified.
A new study reports that a defunct nuclear site where a meltdown occurred in 1959 is still causing health problems. The headline does not specify the affected population or location.
Hawaii officials are warning residents about scams following Hurricane Lala. The headline indicates the storm has created a population vulnerable to fraudulent activity.
A headline reports chronic illness near a former nuclear site in California. It does not establish a cause or quantify the affected population.
Ecologists studying a protected habitat in South Korea are escorted by soldiers and cannot cross into a minefield area. Wildlife is monitored remotely and from behind a fence.
A violent-crime incident in Montana has resulted in eight deaths.
Authorities plan to provide 21 million vaccine doses against peste des petits ruminants by the end of January.
An extreme heat warning covers more than one million people in San Diego County.
A U.S. Black Hawk helicopter crashed during a training exercise.
The US Army produced sarin and napalm on a large site outside Denver. The area later became a refuge supporting bison, bald eagles and black-footed ferrets after contamination surveys.