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  1. 'The Blue Fighter': Zimbabwean author Kundizeza wins 2026 Caine Prize

    A big win for Zimbabwean literature: Harare-based author Simbarashe Steyn Kundizeza has claimed the 2026 Caine Prize for African Writing for his short story "The Blue Fighter".

  2. Senegal, Morocco to get AFCON title verdict within days

    The Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) on Thursday opened its hearing into Senegal's appeal against being stripped of the Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON) title in favour of Morocco.

  3. Kenya Red Cross supports response to country’s first Ebola case

    A Kenyan national who had been living in Congo before returning to Nairobi has become Kenya’s first confirmed Ebola case and the country’s first fatality from the disease in the rapidly evolving outbreak.

  4. Ebola outbreak: Border surveillance gaps raise concerns in the Central African Republic

    The fight against Ebola poses a challenge in the Central African Republic.

  5. Pentagon vows to livestream first military execution in decades

    The first US military execution in more than 65 years will be livestreamed, announced the Pentagon on Thursday, after Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said it would be "public".

  6. Court of Arbitration for Sport hears Senegal's appeal over AFCON title

    Ten months after the explosive AFCON final, Senegal and Morocco are still fighting over the title, this time at sport's highest court.

  7. US to livestream Army execution of Fort Hood shooter, Pentagon official says

    The US will livestream the Army's upcoming firing squad execution on December 3 of Nidal Hasan, who killed 13 people at Fort Hood, Texas, in a 2009 shooting spree, a Pentagon official said, in what would be an unprecedented move.

  8. French student protesters vow to keep up their fight after scoring first win

    French student unions vowed on Friday to keep up protests after scoring their first win in a campaign that is increasingly supported by Paris's elite universities, with 141 schools still shut around the country, according to the education ministry.

  9. New York City man shot in car with child present by ICE agents, mayor says

    US immigration agents shot and wounded a man on Thursday in his car with a child present in the Marble Hill neighborhood of New York City, according to the mayor, city police and eyewitnesses.

  10. Houthi strikes on Riyadh airport killed three Saudis as war escalates

    Thursday's attacks on Riyadh airport killed three people, Saudi authorities said on Friday, as Yemen's Houthi group stepped up missile strikes on the kingdom and tried to shut down its airspace in an escalating war triggered by the US-Iran conflict.

  11. Russian strike on buses kills at least 30 in frontline Ukrainian city

    Ukraine on Thursday accused Russia of deliberately targeting civilians after 30 people were killed when two buses were blown up in the frontline city of Kramatorsk, in one of the deadliest attacks in weeks.

  12. Suspected plague case highlights Russia’s inherited Soviet-era culture of secrecy

    The suspicious death last week of a worker at a research lab in Siberia that has fueled global concerns about suspected pneumonic plague is just the latest example of how Russia manages the official narrative.

  13. REPLAY: 2026 Nobel Peace Prize awarded to Navanethem ‘Navi’ Pillay

    Former UN human rights chief Navanethem “Navi” Pillay, a judge on the International Court of Justice, won the Nobel Peace Prize on Friday in Oslo, Norway.

  14. As protests continue, half of France reportedly backs high school student movement

    French teenagers blockaded several high schools and took to the streets in cities across the country on Thursday in the latest wave of protests over conditions in schools.

  15. Hegseth says Fort Hood shooter's military execution will be 'livestreamed'

    PRESS REVIEW – Friday, October 9: US Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth announces that the military execution of Fort Hood shooter Nidal Malik Hasan will be "livestreamed".

  16. 🔴 South Africa's Navanethem ‘Navi’ Pillay wins 2026 Nobel Peace Prize

  17. South Africa's Navanethem ‘Navi’ Pillay wins 2026 Nobel Peace Prize

    South Africa's Navanethem ‘Navi’ Pillay has won the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize, the Nobel jury announced on Friday in Oslo, Norway.

  18. US targets Microsoft, Adobe in new visa crackdown

    The Trump administration continues to crack down on immigration, with new restrictions on the H-1B visa programme.

  19. Canadian poet and author Anne Carson wins Nobel Prize in Literature

    Hailed for her "bold and inventive" work, "in playful dialogue with the classical tradition", the Canadian poet, translator and essayist Anne Carson has won the Nobel Prize in Literature.

  20. Live: 141 French high schools closed as student protests continue for fifth day

    France's ministry of education said that 141 high schools remain closed Friday as national student protests continue despite a pledge from the education minister on Thursday to deploy 3,000 extra substitute teachers.

  21. France education minister promises 3,000 extra teachers in bid to quell protests

    As France's nationwide student protest movement continued on Thursday with more clashes between protesters and police, the education minister pledged to deploy 3,000 substitute teachers "within the next hours" to help struggling high schools.

  22. French student protests: Police impunity ‘below' the standards of a 'well-functioning democracy’

    Erin Ogunkeye welcomes Dr.

  23. Tens of thousands march in Madrid to mourn pensioner whose eviction sparked housing protests

    Tens of thousands of protesters joined a march in Madrid Thursday to mark the death of 87-year-old retiree Maricarmen Abascal, whose eviction from her apartment in the Spanish capital in September sparked a wave of housing protests that prompted the gover…

  24. Morocco and Senegal await AFCON final verdict after arbitration hearing

    Thursday saw the Court of Arbitration for Sport hold a long-awaited hearing in Lausanne, as sport's highest court considered Senegal's appeal over the decision to award Morocco this year's Africa Cup of Nations title.

  25. New York mayor calls for ICE removal after man shot with 5-year-old nearby

    New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani has said he will ask US President Donald Trump to remove ICE from the city after federal immigration agents on Thursday shot a man in a vehicle with his five-year-old child during an attempted arrest.

  26. Brazil’s Flavio Bolsonaro wins third-place candidate’s support against Lula

    Brazil's right-wing presidential candidate Flavio Bolsonaro secured third-place finisher Augusto Cury's endorsement on Thursday, strengthening his position against incumbent Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva ahead of the runoff.

  27. Families reunited as USS Lincoln returns from troubled 10-month deployment

    The USS Lincoln docked in California on Thursday ending a record deployment of 265 days of uninterrupted time at sea marked by reports of deteriorating conditions onboard.

  28. US files new torture charges against Venezuela's Nicolas Maduro and wife Cilia Flores

    The United States on Thursday charged ousted Venezuelan president Nicolas Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores with conspiracy to commit torture, adding to drug trafficking and firearms charges.

  29. OpenAI bans Russian, Iranian ChatGPT propaganda networks

    OpenAI said Thursday it shut down Russian and Iranian influence operations that used ChatGPT to create fake journalist personas and support a purported think tank spreading anti-Ukraine propaganda.

  30. Fort Hood shooter’s firing squad execution to be livestreamed, Pentagon says

    The Pentagon said the firing squad execution of Fort Hood shooter Nidal Malik Hasan would be livestreamed on December 3.

  31. Trump envoys, European officials to discuss ‘new ideas’ for Ukraine peace in Miami

    US President Donald Trump’s envoys will meet Ukrainian negotiators and European officials in Miami on Friday to discuss new proposals to end Russia’s war in Ukraine, two US sources told AFP.

  32. Black sea and black ops: How exposed is Europe to Ukraine war spillover?

    The story’s as underreported as it is consequential for the entire planet: Three Turkish-owned cargo ships out of Ukraine hit in EU waters by suspected Russian drones.

  33. Spain mourns Maricarmen Abascal, whose eviction sparked housing protests

    Protests and anger have grown across Spain after the death of an 87-year-old woman in the wake of her eviction from her home.

  34. ‘Nothing will stop us’: French student protests show few signs of ending

    Students on Thursday barricaded a Parisian high school with garbage bins before police shot tear gas at them as France’s nationwide protests showed little sign of ending.

  35. 'Fighting for our future': France high school students vow no let-up

    Over 70,000 people took part in demonstrations across France on Thursday demanding better education and less police brutality, as students protested nationwide despite government attempts to ease a crisis that has rocked the country for more than a week.

  36. Aaron Sorkin, Mikey Madison, Jeremy Allen White: The director and cast behind the Facebook sequel

    Fifteen years after "The Social Network", Aaron Sorkin is taking on Facebook again.

  37. Canadian poet and essayist Anne Carson wins Nobel Prize in literature

    Canadian poet, essayist and translator Anne Carson won the Nobel Prize in literature Thursday for playful, genre-blending works that fuse the classical and the modern.

  38. Russian attack on Ukraine busses part of 'a steady increase in attacks on civilians'

    Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said Thursday there would be a response to a Russian strike that hit two buses in the frontline city of Kramatorsk, killing 30 people and wounding 18 others.

  39. The Russian-occupied town in Ukraine facing starvation

    Trapped and facing starvation, residents of the Russian-occupied town of Oleshky in southern Ukraine risk their lives to travel for hours by foot and bicycle along mine-strewn roads to get food and water.

  40. As elections near, how are French political parties reacting to student protests?

    Students in France are pledging to keep taking to the streets despite the country's prime minister making a speech on Wednesday in which he said the government would come up with a plan to address their concerns.

  41. Two Latvian men arrested at UK base housing US and NATO intelligence hubs

    British counter-terrorism police are investigating after two Latvian men were arrested Thursday near a Royal Air Force base in southeast England housing US and NATO intelligence operations, police said in a statement.

  42. French, US and Russian astronauts return to Earth after eight months in space

    SpaceX brought France's Sophie Adenot and fellow astronauts Jessica Meir, Jack Hathaway and Andrey Fedyaev back to Earth on Thursday after an eight-month mission on board the International Space Station that saw Adenot become the first French woman to walk

  43. #IAmJaneDoe: A campaign in solidarity with Cornell alleged gang-rape victim

    A wave of videos is spreading across social media under the hashtag #IAmJaneDoe to express solidarity with an anonymous Cornell University student who alleges she was sexually assaulted by several members of a fraternity in 2024.

  44. ‘A celebration of the hybrid form’: Anne Carson wins Nobel literature prize

    Canadian poet, essayist and translator Anne Carson won the Nobel Prize in literature Thursday for playful, genre-blending works that fuse the classical and the modern.

  45. Student protesters 'showing no signs of backing down'

    Students who have been protesting classroom conditions in France for days are "not looking like they are willing to back down", says France 24 reporter Claire Paccalin, despite promises by the French prime minister to bring in measures to address their gr…

  46. How long will the global energy crunch last?

    High energy prices continue to drive inflation and stoke anger among voters around the world.

  47. Search warrants for former prince Andrew's homes were unlawful, UK court rules

    Police who searched the properties of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor as part of investigations into his links to the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein have agreed the search warrants were unlawful, a London judge said Thursday.

  48. Protest culture: Why do French students repeatedly rise up?

    France is in the international spotlight as massive student protests show no sign of stopping.

  49. Microsoft brings more AI to PCs as it challenges Apple

    Microsoft unveiled on Wednesday an AI coding model that can run directly on personal computers and new security technology to prevent AI agents from accessing data without permission, challenging Apple's push to bring more AI into personal devices.

  50. 30 dead in strike on Ukraine bus as Russian attacks intensify

    Thirty people were killed and at least 18 were injured by Russian strikes in eastern Ukraine that included an attack on a public bus, authorities said Thursday, as an intensive pre-winter wave of attacks continued.