AP's Articles

Hundreds more Ukrainian fighters who made their stand inside Mariupol's bombed-out steel plant surrendered, bringing the total to over 1,700, Russia said Thursday, amid international fears about the fate of the prisoners in Moscow's hands.

Britain and Rwanda on Thursday faced down two U.N. agencies that have sharply criticized their controversial plan in which British expects to send some asylum-seekers from the U.K. to the African country.

Real Madrid has signed a stadium management deal for the Santiago Bernabeu worth 360 million euros ($381 million), the club said Thursday.

Italian club Spezia challenged FIFA at sport's highest court Thursday trying to overturn a two-year transfer ban for alleged trafficking of young players from Africa under the previous owner.

The star prosecution witness in the trial of a Hillary Clinton campaign lawyer testified Thursday that he was '100 percent confident' that the attorney told him he was not acting on behalf of a particular client when he presented information meant to cast suspicions on Donald Trump and possible links to Russia.

European and Asian markets took a beating Thursday after Wall Street suffered one of its worst batterings in two years over recession fears after decades-high inflation.

The U.N.'s top political official for Africa called Mali's decision to withdraw from the Sahel regional counterterrorism force ``unfortunate and regrettable'' Wednesday, especially at a time of increasing terrorist activity and insecurity.

Milan's famous Piazza del Duomo will be thronged with celebrating soccer fans on Sunday.

The Oscars are getting back to normal, eligibility-wise. After two years of pandemic-related adjustments, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences said Wednesday that Oscar hopefuls will once again have to launch their films in movie theaters.

Turkey's leader flatly opposes having Sweden and Finland join NATO but the military alliance's top official said Thursday he was confident that the standoff would be resolved and that the two Nordic nations would join soon.

Veteran forward Olivier Giroud was left out of the France squad and uncapped Marseille midfielder Boubacar Kamara summoned on Thursday for Nations League games.

The Israeli occupation army has identified a soldier's rifle that may have killed Al Jazeera journalist Shireen Abu Akleh, but said it cannot be certain unless the Palestinians turn over the bullet for analysis, a military official said Thursday.

The head of Germany's domestic intelligence service said Thursday that levels of espionage are as high as during the Cold War, or even higher.

Referee Mahmoud Abouelregal is the only Egyptian assistant referee who has been named by FIFA to take part in the 2022 World Cup finals that will take place in Qatar from 21 November to 18 December.

Indonesia said Thursday it will lift a monthlong ban on palm oil export, citing improvements in the supply and domestic price of bulk cooking oil.

Gabon striker Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang has retired from international football, his country's federation has confirmed.

Manchester City's defensive problems appear to have improved ahead of the final round of the English Premier League on Sunday, when the team requires a victory over Aston Villa to guarantee retaining the title.

When Firas Hamdan was injured at a protest near Lebanon's parliament two years ago, the then activist never imagined he would one day return as a lawmaker.

Israeli occupation authorities on Wednesday said they have given the go-ahead for flag-waving Jewish nationalists to march through the heart of the main Palestinian thoroughfare in Jerusalem’s Old City later this month, in a decision that threatens to re-ignite violence in the holy city.

A British military group monitoring the waterways in the Middle East says a ship has come under attack off the coast of Yemen in the Red Sea

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