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
Afghan cyclist Fariba Hashimi wins silver in the women's road race at the Asian Games, having fled oppression in her home country to pursue a sporting dream.
The death of the child star - who had fentanyl, Xanax, a muscle relaxant and antipsychotic medication in her system - was ruled an accident.
The news comes as part of a "reset" announced by Xbox in July, with 3,600 planned job losses overall.
The two-year-old boy fell from the window of a hotel in Cyprus in July, a Paphos court hears.
The attorney wants the court to look at the juror's mobile phone use and answers on questionnaires.
BBC Sport explores the backdrop to the Republic of Ireland's matches against Israel, amid fraught tensions between the nations.
The 2019 attacks were the deadliest the country had seen since the end of its civil war.
Scientists say the developing El Niño is now the strongest on record with weather impacts already being felt around the world.
Mikel Arteta agrees an improved new contract with Premier League champions Arsenal.
The White House press pool is at the centre of a major row between President Donald Trump and TV networks. What is it?
Dr Vincent Brown was charged following a seven year British investigation into the 1994 killings.
An original US edition of To Kill a Mockingbird is found in an Oxfam store in west London.
The UK Foreign Office says it is supporting the man's family and working with local authorities.
Footage appears to show a male in the area carrying a firearm, while officials say the attacker has been captured.
An initiative to show that LFW is "bigger than London" launched this year - but will it make a difference?
Regular coverage of the president has been disrupted after he banned CNN, MS NOW and Politico from the White House.
Co-ordinated suicide attacks killed 270 people across several churches and hotels in Colombo in 2019.
In New York, the prime minister will also deliver a speech to the UN General Assembly expected to be focused on AI.
The delivery driver was transferred from a hospital to a detention centre, his lawyer tells US media.
The G7 also condemns "in the strongest terms" Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia, saying that the escalation in fighting in Yemen jeopardises global energy security.
Three minors were arrested after videos capturing the assault went viral in India, sparking anger.
The BBC’s Sarah Smith outlines which world leaders Trump is set to meet and the key topics expected on the agenda.
British Columbia has accused the company of failing to report the shooter's troubling interactions with ChatGPT to law enforcement.
Sinkevičius told BBC Newsnight Lithuanians feel "constantly threatened" by Moscow, but the nation was prepared to "fight back" if attacked.
Disha Salian's father insists her death was not suicide or an accident, but that she was gang-raped and murdered.
Major US networks later suspended White House TV coverage of Trump as he heads to New York for the UN summit.
The country's meteorological agency had warned of an "imminent threat to life," but this has now been downgraded.
Prime Minister Andy Burnham said further issues today "cause even greater concern" about the UK's air traffic control and the head of the organisation that runs it.
Fifa president Gianni Infantino has proposed an external review of how world football's governing body operates. shifting tone as he seeks support to stay on.
His family asked for privacy during a "very difficult and painful time" following the model's death.