The 41 construction workers who have been trapped in a collapsed tunnel in northern India for over a week are finally getting hot meals, provided through a newly installed steel pipe, as rescuers work on an alternate plan of digging toward them vertically

Ecoeye Co. surged after becoming one of only a handful of carbon-credit developers worldwide to go public even

The Cricket World Cup attracted a tournament-record 1.25 million spectators during the 6 1-2-week event which ended Sunday with Australia beating India by six wickets for its sixth title

Adin Ross and MoistCr1tikal reacted to Pokimane's 'broke-boy' comment, dubbing it 'rude and nasty'

The legal action, filed in the Florida state court in Sarasota County, targets several media outlets, such as The Hollywood Reporter, Reuters and CNBC

Passenger-car deliveries in Europe increased for a 15th month in October even as inflation and higher borrowing costs

Logan Paul recently tasted his first big success in WWE as he won the US title against wrestling legend Rey Mysterio during the Crown Jewel PPV held in Saudi Arabia

KYIV One person was killed and six were wounded in overnight missile attacks on Ukraine's eastern Donetsk region,

Taiwan’s benchmark stock gauge climbed to its highest closing level since April 2022 as the artificial intelligence theme

Oil pared a two-day advance that was driven by speculation OPEC+ may choose to deepen supply cuts at

Russia has placed a Ukrainian singer who won the 2016 Eurovision Song Contest on its wanted list, state news agencies reported Monday. The reports said an Interior Ministry database listed singer Susana Jamaladinova as being sought for violating a criminal law. The independent news site Mediazona, which covers opposition and human rights issues, said Jamaladinova was charged under a law adopted last year that bans spreading so-called fake information about the Russian military and the ongoing fighting in Ukraine. Jamaladinova, who performs under the stage name Jamala, is of Crimean Tatar descent. She won the 2016 Eurovision contest with the song “1944,” a title that refers to the year the Soviet Union deported Crimean Tatars en masse. Her winning performance came almost exactly two years after Russia annexed Crimea as political turmoil gripped Ukraine. Most other countries regard the annexation as illegitimate. Russia protested “1944” being allowed in the competition, saying it violated rules against political speech in Eurovision. But the song made no specific criticism of Russia or the Soviet Union, although it drew such implications, opening with the lyrics “When strangers are coming, they come to your house, they kill you all and say ‘We’re not guilty.’” Read More Ukrainians who fled their country for Israel find themselves yet again living with war 10 years later, a war-weary Ukraine reflects on events that began its collision course with Russia With patriotic reggaeton and videos, Venezuela's government fans territorial dispute with Guyana

John Meyer, the CEO of Forever Voices, was arrested on October 22 after he tried to set fire to his own apartment