Delhi lose third straight final as Mumbai wins by eight runs.

The raids take place in the Mohmand and Dera Ismail Khan districts of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, bordering Afghanistan.

Eleven people are dead in Missouri, and Arkansas declares a state of emergency after three killed.

The attack targets a relief team in the north of the enclave that was accompanied by journalists and photographers.

Syrian flags and revolutionary songs fill the streets on a day of celebrating hope and sacrifice.

Latest grid collapse follows a string of nationwide blackouts in recent months.

“Remember, scholars were saying Syria was on the verge of becoming a failed state.”

British PM Starmer highlights 'robust' security plans for Ukraine, proposing deployment in case of a peace deal.

The travel ban could affect more than 40 countries, far beyond the restrictions set in Trump's first term.

Analyst Sandile Swana says the US-South Africa dispute stems from South Africa's backing of the ICJ case against Israel.

Protests began after 15 people killed in November's Novi Sad railway station roof collapse.

Gaza has the highest number of child amputees per capita and has been rendered incapable of taking care of them.

Pro and anti-President Yoon Suk-yeol protests have gathered across South Korea's capital ahead of a court ruling.

UNICEF warns malnutrition crisis worsens across Gaza, with dramatic rises in affected children under two and under five.

Cuban medical missions provide crucial support to several Caribbean healthcare systems, especially in times of crisis.

US State Secretary Marco Rubio has accused South Africa's ambassador of hating the US and President Trump.

Thailand defends last month's decision, saying China assured the safety of the repatriated Uighur people.

The Listening Post analyses Syria's past week of violence, vengeance & disinformation.

A new study finds that aspirin may disrupt the protective shield cancer cells use to evade the immune system.

A Friday report by the United Nations says Iran is using advanced technology, including drones, facial recognition and a citizen-reporting app to crack down on violations of its mandatory hijab laws. A key element of the effort is the government-backed Nazer app, which enables the police and "vetted" members of the public to report alleged violations by women in vehicles, including those in ambulances, mass transit and taxis. The report describes the app as allowing users to upload the vehicle license plate, location and time of an alleged violation. It then, according to the report, alerts police. Then, according to the report, the app "triggers a text message (in real-time) to the registered owner of the vehicle, warning them that they had been found in violation of the mandatory hijab laws, and that their vehicles would be impounded for ignoring these warnings." According to the report, authorities are using drones in Tehran and the southern part of the country to monitor hijab compliance in public areas, as well as new facial recognition software said to have been installed last year at the entrance of Tehran’s Amirkabir University. The report is to go to the U.N. Human Rights Council on Tuesday.