How might Gabriel Attal's approach to the EU influence France's future policies and its relationship with other countries?
Attal enters the race at a turbulent moment for French politics
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Attal enters the race at a turbulent moment for French politics
One by one, militants who videotaped their exploits that day have been identified and killed, in a measure of Israel’s surveillance acumen and desire for retribution
The US secretary of state said an agreement could be announced today but the talks were “still a work in progress.”
Oil rebounded as fresh US military strikes in Iran clouded the outlook for an interim deal between Tehran and Washington to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, with the talks set to continue for several more days
It follows recent protests against illegal immigration that have led to fears there could be a resurgence in xenophobic violence
International rivalries are proving more of a drag than a catalyst to boosting metals and minerals processing on the continent
The United States on Thursday designated two of Brazil’s most powerful criminal organisations, the Red Command and First Capital Command, as terrorist organisations, escalating tensions with Brasilia, which strongly opposes the move. US officials said the groups operate transnational criminal networks and pose a security threat
PM Peter Magyar called the agreement to unlock funds frozen under former leader Orban a 'historic' breakthrough
Google's AI research lab is working with Boston Dynamics to make Atlas act more like a human
Today, the World Health Assembly recognized individuals and institutions whose contributions to global health have gone far beyond the call of duty. Six laureates representing diverse backgrounds and contexts were honoured by the President of the Seventy-ninth World Health Assembly, Dr Víctor Elias Atallah Lajam of Dominican Republic, together with representatives of the foundations that have provided these prizes over the last 40 years, and WHO Director-General Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus. The 2026 prizes celebrate the remarkable dedication of the six awardees to advancing primary health care, reducing inequities and bringing the goal of health for all closer to reality. Selected by WHO’s Executive Board in February 2026, the 2026 laureates reflect a shared commitment to improving health outcomes through scientific excellence, innovation and community outreach. Their work ranges from strengthening primary health care systems and advancing disease control to empowering communities and expanding access to essential services for the most vulnerable populations. This year marks 20 years since the passing of Dr LEE Jong-wook, WHO’s sixth Director-General, who passed away unexpectedly during the World Health Assembly in 2006. One of the prizes awarded today, the Dr LEE Jong-wook Memorial Prize for Public Health, honours his legacy and enduring contribution to global health. Winners of the 2026 public health prizesSasakawa Health PrizeThe Banconi Community Health Association (ASACOBA), Mali Recognized for its pioneering role in strengthening community-based primary health care and empowering underserved populations through locally driven health services.United Arab Emirates Health Foundation PrizeDr Worawit Tontiwattanasap, Thailand Recognized for transforming access to health services for rural, stateless and cross-border populations through outreach services, training and policy advocacy.State of Kuwait Health Promotion Foundation’s His Highne
Danielle Richardson weighs in on energy-saving devices, solar power and standing charges ahead of the price cap increase