Aggregated
What the rest of the world is publishing about the Horn of Africa — and what the Horn's own newsrooms are publishing about everywhere else.
These are headlines published by other newsrooms, not Hornafrika reporting. We show the headline, a short extract and a link; the full article stays with the publisher who wrote it, and copyright in each headline and extract remains with that publisher. How the wire works
Filtered to BBC News — World · clear
More than 200 women accuse Christian Nègre of drugging them to make them urinate - two share their stories.
It comes after Trump announced plans to curtail joint military exercises with South Korea, citing a "very good" relationship with North Korea's Kim Jong Un.
The suspensions, for drinking and inviting women to a hotel, come as police investigate an alleged sexual assault.
The immigration status of Maryam Tahmasebi was revoked because her husband is the son of a prominent figure in Iran.
Twisha Sharma, a model and actor, had been married for just five months when she was found dead in May.
US President Donald Trump said he will delay imposing new tariffs on a wide array of Canadian goods for three days as the countries firm up a trade deal.
The witness said he had little love for the man on trial for the rapper's murder, but refused to answer questions that he thought would send Duane "Keffe D" to prison.
Martial law has been in place in Ukraine since February 2022, under which elections are suspended.
Damascus called the attacks "an unjustified act of aggression" that imperilled regional security.
Harvard Medical School has agreed to pay $53 million to families who alleged the school mishandled the donated remains of loved ones.
A statement on the blues-rock band's website said he died on Monday in hospice
An activist's detention has brought under focus a larger battle over land and development around the famed Kaziranga National Park.
Meta argued social media addiction does not exist, as a trial stemming from a major lawsuit brought by US states got under way.
UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham has said London will continue "to support Ukraine 100%".
BBC Verify has used satellite imagery to monitor the warship on one of the longest ever US deployments.
"It was just weird, like some twisted game."
A judge who was recently nominated by the US president to serve in Florida's federal court will now preside over his $10bn defamation case against the BBC.
Lindsay Clancy has admitted killing her daughter and two sons but has pleaded not guilty to murder, saying she was experiencing postpartum psychosis.
The Trump administration has vowed to dismantle the international court "brick by brick".
A number of buildings and cars are damaged in the historic city, and the world famous Alhambra palace has temporarily closed.
The network accuses the administration of retaliating against ABC because it "disapproves of what ABC broadcasts".
Imran Khan has been imprisoned since 2023 on corruption charges which he says were politically motivated.
Environmentalists have heavily criticised the exploratory drilling in the sea off the mouth of the Amazon.
Recovery efforts continue in what is the country's deadliest transport disaster.
The former heavyweight boxing champion shares a child with the Heroes actress, who died on Sunday.
Devendra Nath Mahto was part of a larger protest which began weeks ago, demanding exam reforms in Jharkhand state.
While hailing Zhu’s legacy, authorities are wary that the nostalgia could lead to criticisms of Xi’s rule.
The bladder stone, which weighs as much as a full-term baby, is believed to be the largest on record.
Concerns have mounted about conditions aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln, which has been deployed since 11 December.
German authorities seize dinghies and life jackets during their first raids under a new law that cracks down on smuggling.