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
Christopher Luxon says he has "full support" of his party, after a vote of confidence 12 weeks before a general election.
It marks another striking episode in the turbulent history of his relationship with Iran, writes the BBC's Anthony Zurcher.
The Portuguese superstar has posted an image of two hands - presumed to be his on top of his wife's - both wearing wedding rings.
Robert Gilman, who was arrested in 2022, was left in "life-threatening condition" after being subjected to "harsh and abusive treatment", his family says.
Malaysia's Forest City was pitched as "paradise" but last month police raided it over alleged scam operations.
A 97-year-old's dramatic rescue captures how Assam's floods are reaching places once thought safe.
Donald Trump secretly swapped planes as he left a Nato summit in Turkey last month, deceiving even the press pool who flew on board without him.
BBC Mundo has gone to the site of Torres del Limonar, a collapsed building in Cali where rescue workers fight to free survivors.
US Central Command says its helicopter hit the engine room of a Panama-flagged cargo vessel in the Gulf of Oman.
Elaborate deception operations and decoys are often used to deceive potential threats to the US president.
Most deaths from the magnitude-7.4 quake were reported in Cali, Colombia’s third-most populous city, as crews search collapsed buildings for those still trapped.
The judge overseeing the state murder trial ruled the 12-person jury would remain anonymous because of the intense media spotlight on the case.
Colombia experienced a number of aftershocks on Tuesday, as efforts continued to free survivors trapped in rubble and buildings.
Since taking office in early May, the new Hungarian government has lost no time dismantling Viktor Orbán's legacy.
Ukraine's president says strikes in Zaporizhzhia - which killed seven people - involved ballistic missiles from Russia's ally.
Workers in Manila waded through the river, collecting waste that washed in during days of heavy rain.
US media reports say the president secretly left via a catering truck to avoid a threat to his life from Iran.
The new law - which next goes to the cabinet for approval - would make Lebanon the first country in the Middle East to end capital punishment.
Authorities promise tough new laws in the country, which has high levels of firearms ownership.
The ex-president is convicted of committing war crimes and crimes against humanity during the country's civil war.
Cold calling is coming to an end in France, with one consumer group calling the ban a "small revolution".
The aerial footage shows homes destroyed down to their foundations, with burned cars still parked in some driveways.
The American Academy of Pediatrics calls the recommendation on measles, mumps and rubella shots "dangerous".
An ex-Japanese envoy said the "sexist" comments "betrayed the close bond" between the countries.
The humpback whale later successfully freed itself after the tide rose in Queensland, Australia.
The incident has sparked a debate over child safety and discipline on commercial planes.
The trial of the 63-year-old former gang boss kicked off on Monday, and he has entered a not guilty plea.
After the Indiana Fever's Sophie Cunningham said it was "common sense" to ban transgender women from women's sports, a row has emerged in the WNBA - with former NBA players saying eligibility rules mean they can enter the 2027 Draft.