Saturday, 25th, 2024 | 5:27PM Updated

Vehicles move through a flooded street during the passage of Tropical Storm Fred in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
Tropical Storm Fred takes aim at Florida with dangerous surges

Tropical Storm Fred gained momentum on Monday as it barreled toward the Florida Panhandle, closing some schools amid forecasts of "very dangerous" surges of 5 feet (1.5 meters) of water.

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken speaks about infrastructure investment at the University of Maryland's A. James Clark School of Engineering in College Park, MD, U.S.
U.S. Secretary of State discussed Afghanistan with top Chinese, Russian diplomats -State Dept

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken spoke on Monday with China's foreign minister, Wang Yi, and Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov about Afghanistan, according to the State Department.

Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson gestures before boarding the vessel Alba in Fraserburgh Harbour, which will transport him to the Moray Offshore Windfarm East during his visit to Scotland,
UK's Johnson plans G7 meeting on Afghanistan, steps up evacuation effort

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson intends to host a virtual meeting of G7 leaders to tackle the deteriorating situation in Afghanistan and has stepped up efforts to evacuate UK nationals and others from Kabul.

A woman on a stretcher is pictured with a baby after a 7.2 magnitude earthquake in Les Cayes, Haiti
Haiti quake revives anger over aid response to past disasters

The earthquake that ravaged Haiti https://www.reuters.com/world/americas/haitians-scramble-rescue-survivors-ruins-major-quake-2021-08-15 on Saturday has revived anger over international aid agencies' response to a devastating quake there 11 years ago, stirring calls to ensure donations do a better job of reaching the people who need them most.

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A man pulls a girl to get inside Hamid Karzai International Airport in Kabul, Afghanistan
Kabul evacuations stall amid runway chaos as U.S. denounced for pullout

Thousands of civilians desperate to flee Afghanistan thronged Kabul airport's single runway on Monday after the Taliban seized the capital, prompting the United States to suspend evacuations as it came under mounting criticism at home over its pullout.

U.S. President Joe Biden discusses his 'Build Back Better' agenda and administration efforts to
Oil industry sues Biden administration over drilling auction pause

Major U.S. oil industry groups on Monday sued the Biden administration for halting drilling auctions on federal lands and waters this year, arguing the government is required by law to hold regular sales.

A partly collapsed building hit by flash floods that swept through towns in the Turkish Black Sea region in Bozkurt, a town in Kastamonu province, Turkey,
Turkey combats Black Sea floods, death toll rises to 31

Emergency workers battled to relieve flood-hit areas of Turkey's Black Sea region on Friday, as the death toll rose to 31 in the second natural disaster to strike the country this month.

Demonstrators burn items during a protest for the government's handling of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, in Bangkok, Thailand
Thai protesters spar with police in march on PM's residence

Thai police clashed with demonstrators on Friday after hundreds defied a ban on gatherings to rally in central Bangkok, where they attempted to march on the prime minister's residence to demand his resignation over the country's coronavirus crisis.

Police clear the U.S. Capitol Building with tear gas as supporters of U.S. President Donald Trump gather outside, in Washington, U.S
Man linked to Oath Keepers militia pleads not guilty to U.S. Capitol riot charge

An 18th person with links to the far right Oath Keepers militia accused of taking part in the Jan. 6 U.S. Capitol riot has been added to an indictment and pleaded not guilty on Friday.

Ismail Khan, a veteran local commander leading militia resistance in Herat, Afghanistan, speaks to a Taliban media arm while in their custody, in this screen grab taken from an undated video from social media uploaded
Afghan commander Ismail Khan captured as Taliban seize Herat

Taliban insurgents have seized most of Herat, Afghanistan's third largest city, and also captured Ismail Khan, the veteran local commander leading militia resistance there, local officials said on Friday.

Dnayjah Joseph, Jawanna Hardy, and Kate Ross pose in front of the
'It's like a war zone' - U.S. Air Force veteran comforts children plagued by gun violence

Davon McNeal was just 11 years old when he was struck in the head by a stray bullet at a Fourth of July cookout in Washington, D.C., last year.

Taliban fighters gather on main road intersection in city of Ghazni, Afghanistan in this screen grab taken from a video released by the Taliban
Taliban seize more Afghan cities, assault on capital Kabul expected

Taliban insurgents have seized Afghanistan's second- and third-biggest cities, local officials said on Friday, as resistance from government forces crumbled and fears grew that an assault on the capital Kabul could be just days away.

Jude Walker, 11, during his 210 miles (340 km) walk from Yorkshire to London over 21 days to raise awareness for 'the zero carbon campaign' petition, which calls for the government to implement a Carbon Tax
The 11-year-old British boy walking to save the earth

Jude Walker, an 11-year-old boy, is on an odyssey he hopes will help save the planet: he is walking to London from northern England in a bid to garner support for a carbon tax to tackle carbon emissions.

The corporate logo of the UnitedHealth Group appears on the side of one of their office buildings in Santa Ana, California, U.S.
Private Medicare plans must return overpayments, appeals court rules

A U.S. appeals court on Friday revived a rule requiring private insurers that administer federally funded Medicare plans to return potentially billions of dollars in overpayments they receive based on incorrect diagnoses.

An aerial view shows a deforested plot of the Amazon near Porto Velho, Rondonia State,
Deforestation in Brazil's Amazon edges down, still high under Bolsonaro

Deforestation in Brazil's Amazon rainforest fell 10% in July from a year earlier, after four straight monthly increases, preliminary data showed on Friday, but destruction remains far higher than before President Jair Bolsonaro took office.

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