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
The LA Clippers are fined $30m (£22.2m) by the NBA for violating salary rules over the acquisition of star player Kawhi Leonard.
Spanish opposition parties accuse Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez of abandoning the residents of Ceuta.
For a second time in two days, jurors told the judge they could not agree on a verdict in the murder trial.
The US Defence Secretary is facing criticism for his apparent online mocking of members of Canada's cadet programme.
Daphne Caruana Galizia exposed corruption and money laundering schemes in Malta before she was killed by a car bomb in 2017.
The kingdom condemns the targeting of Sidr, which was reportedly hit by unknown projectiles in the Strait of Hormuz on Monday.
The Dutch central bank removes some of its gold reserves from the US and Canada, saying it is because of "increasing geopolitical unrest".
Dawn Light is accused of taking photos of jurors outside the Plymouth courthouse, a practice prohibited by the court.
BBC South Asia correspondent Azadeh Moshiri spoke to a local, who is still waiting for his his wife's body to be retrieved, as rescue efforts continue.
Russia is accused of growing increasingly reckless after Berlin blamed Russia for a failed drone attack on Leipzig airport.
The About Damn Time singer says she is "relieved" at the outcome and will "continue to fight" every claim.
The ministry says the total number of people killed in the Strip since 10 October is now more than 1,300, including 301 children.
The Russian president wants to keep Britain guessing - and stressing - over Moscow's real intentions.
BBC Verify looks at footage showing the aftermath of a strike on a building in southern Iran.
More than 1, 000 people have died and thousands are missing, with communities relying on airlifted supplies.
The BBC's Jonathan Head looks at the historical echoes of US troops arriving in Pattaya, known for its raucous nightlife.
Another 28 people are injured in the accident in the South Sinai governorate, officials say.
The man, surnamed Kim, was handed a 15-year prison term for abusing three residents at the facility near Seoul.
A BBC team joined a humanitarian mission of the UN peacekeeping force, which says Israeli troops are fortifying positions and continuing demolitions.
Wong, 29, is already in prison on subversion charges under the controversial National Security Law.
Chinese and Gulf state airlines are among those still using Russian airspace. Meanwhile, Russia says it will intensify its own attacks on Ukraine.
The USS Lincoln is docking close to Pattaya, known for its raucous nightlife, and for sex tourism.
The 23-year-old is charged with aggravated murder, a capital offence in Utah, and six other counts.
The iPhone maker follows rival technology giant Google in relabelling the Great Lake.
The golfer will be in court on Wednesday for a hearing to change his plea after being charged with driving under the influence.
Autonomous crop-spraying aircraft are leading the way in pilot-free flying.
Dara Singh is serving a life sentence for burning alive Graham Staines and his two sons in Odisha in 1999.
The BBC's Tokyo correspondent Kurumi Mori tries Japan's latest food trend, instant noodles made using cold water.
The star makes an emotional farewell as she wraps up a tour she's described as her "last hurrah".
Amounting to 65 billion barrels of crude, the deal is labelled by one ex-envoy as a colonialist "fever dream".