Leeches: The ancient remedy Azerbaijan hopes to take global
In the marshlands of Malluba in southern Azerbaijan, Kamil Mammadov follows a routine that has been passed down...
Hundreds of thousands of migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela face possible deportation next month as the U.S. moves to revoke their legal protections.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has announced it will revoke legal protections for hundreds of thousands of Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans, making them eligible for deportation in about a month.
The order affects approximately 532,000 people who entered the United States under a Biden-era sponsorship initiative known as CHNV, which aimed to create legal migration pathways. The program was suspended after U.S. President Donald Trump took office.
The new policy targets individuals already in the U.S. under the humanitarian parole program. It follows a prior Trump administration decision to end what it called “broad abuse” of humanitarian parole—a long-standing legal mechanism used by presidents to grant temporary entry to people from conflict-affected or politically unstable countries.
Migrants without a legal basis to remain have been warned to leave the U.S. before April 24, when their work permits and deportation protections will be canceled.
During his campaign, President Donald Trump pledged to deport millions of undocumented migrants. He is also considering revoking temporary legal status for roughly 240,000 Ukrainians who fled to the U.S. due to the war with Russia.
Leaders from around the world are gathering in New York for the latest session of the United Nations General Assembly, with conflicts in Ukraine and the Middle East, global security, trade, artificial intelligence, climate change and economic development dominating the agenda.
World leaders return to the United Nations headquarters in New York on Friday for the fourth day of the high-level General Debate, with speeches and diplomatic meetings continuing throughout the day.
Fourteen Kazakh military personnel died after being swept out to sea during a naval training exercise in the western Mangistau region, authorities said on Thursday.
Finland and Sweden deployed fighter aircraft on Thursday after a group of Russian military planes was detected over the Gulf of Finland, the Finnish Air Force reported on Friday (25 September).
Iran on Saturday awaited a U.S. response to its proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and end fighting in the Middle East war after the Wall Street Journal reported that President Donald Trump had rejected the deal.
The United States and China have agreed to lower tariffs on billions of dollars' worth of goods and establish a new channel for cooperation on artificial intelligence (AI), marking one of the most significant outcomes from Chinese President Xi Jinping's visit to Washington.
Russia and Germany have held their first ministerial-level meeting since Moscow launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, signalling a rare diplomatic contact between two countries whose relations have deteriorated sharply over the course of the war.
Leaders from around the world are gathering in New York for the latest session of the United Nations General Assembly, with conflicts in Ukraine and the Middle East, global security, trade, artificial intelligence, climate change and economic development dominating the agenda.
Steelmaker ArcelorMittal has it is shutting production at Ukraine's largest steel plant, underscoring the growing economic toll of Russia's airstrikes that on Friday killed seven people in Kyiv including a 14-year-old boy and injured 58.
A woman has died and five people are missing after a residential building collapsed following an explosion in a tourist area of central Athens, a Greek fire brigade official said on Saturday.
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