Former Philippines President Rodrigo Duterte has arrived at The Hague for his ICC trial.

Home affairs minister says he can't wait to 'see the back of' content creator who posted video with marsupial.

Families of victims of the deadly police campaign have called on the ICC to go after other officials alongside Duterte.

Moscow's military liberated in a week much of the territory Ukraine had held for seven months.

Oklahoma City Thunder defeat the Boston Celtics on the road to cement their status as NBA championship favourites.

Ottawa to begin easing unwinding sanctions, as it names its ambassador to Lebanon to serve in a parallel role in Syria.

Riot police used tear gas, rubber bullets and water cannon to disperse people protesting pension cuts in Buenos Aires.

Former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte says 'I am responsible' after arrest by International Criminal Court.

Lewis Hamilton is primed to make his first F1 race appearance for the famous Italian car manufacturer at Albert Park.

NASA says it will reattempt launch to bring home astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams on Friday.

Is a deadly past replaying for Congolese as M23 rebels march on Kinshasa amid presence of Rwandan and Ugandan troops?

These are the key developments on day 1,113 of Russia’s war on Ukraine.

Majority of Americans disapprove of Trump’s economic management amid stock market turmoil, polls show.

Funding cuts could mean less help for people in Gaza, Sudan, Syria, Ukraine and many more countries, UN aid chief said.

US President Donald Trump's administration has abolished 83 percent of aid agency's humanitarian programmes.

US president says 'nobody is expelling Palestinians from Gaza' during White House meeting.

A new report says teacher vacancy posts are at a record high as schools' recruitment problems persist.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida — A launch pad problem prompted SpaceX to delay a flight to the International Space Station on Wednesday to replace NASA's two stuck astronauts. The new crew needs to get to the station so that Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams can head home after nine months in orbit. Concerns about a critical hydraulic system arose less than four hours before the Falcon rocket's planned evening liftoff from NASA's Kennedy Space Center. As the countdown clocks ticked down, engineers evaluated the hydraulics used to release one of the two arms clamping the rocket to its support structure. This structure needs to tilt back just before liftoff. Already strapped into their capsule, the four astronauts awaited a final decision, which came down with less than an hour remaining in the countdown. SpaceX canceled for the day. The company did not immediately announce a new launch date but noted the next try could come as early as Thursday night. Once at the space station, the U.S., Japanese and Russian crew will replace Wilmore and Williams. The two test pilots had to move into the space station for an extended stay after Boeing's new Starliner capsule encountered major breakdowns in transit. Starliner's debut crew flight was supposed to last just a week, but NASA ordered the capsule to return empty and transferred Wilmore and Williams to SpaceX for the return leg.

Release of prisoners comes amid push by Trump administration to bring home US citizens jailed overseas.

Trump once again used 'Palestinian' as an insult against his rivals, while describing Ireland's housing crisis as good.