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
At least 160 people have been killed along the Nepal-Tibet border as rescuers struggle to reach the disaster zone.
One suspect was arrested after the incident in Caen, police said, following a reported fight at a nearby bar.
Northern Africa has experienced severe heatwaves this summer, leading to hundreds of fires across the region.
On Saturday, Iceland will vote on EU membership talks, amid economic and geopolitical tensions.
Rahul Gandhi's comments renew the debate over gender disparity in reactions to insults hurled at PM Narendra Modi.
Experts have hailed the drug, daraxonrasib, as a game changer for one of the world's deadliest cancers.
The justice department has also asked for Trump's name to be put back on the building after it was removed in June following a court order.
This video has been edited by the BBC with white flashes, due to the distressing content.
A hospital official told the BBC that the door to the ward was not locked, but manned with security guards, to protect the babies.
BBC music correspondent Mark Savage looks back on the legacy of the "irreplaceable" late singer.
Five other airport workers are also receiving treatment following the rare outbreak at German's busiest airport.
The flood in Rasuwa - an area north of Kathmandu bordering Tibet - is feared to have swept away villages.
The fire broke out in an air conditioning unit at the mother and child unit in one of Islamabad's main hospitals.
Former Air France stewardess Sophie Lainault has had her cancer recognised as an occupational disease.
The president is using US dominance to challenge allies and enemies alike - but both Canada and Iran have found ways to fight back.
Zvi Sukkot's actions have drawn widespread condemnation, including from Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
A Facebook post by Libyan Airlines announced the death of Al Amin Khalifah Fhimah and expressed the company's condolences to his family.
Kriti Sanon has defended the ad in which she was seen celebrating the upcoming Hindu festival of Rakhi.
A police sergeant has been arrested following accusations that he lied to victims' families and prematurely closed missing persons cases.
The BBC's Helena Humphrey is outside the Country Music Hall of Fame where fans gathered to mourn Dolly Parton.
Domestic sugar prices have jumped nearly 40%, forcing India to import 1 million tonnes of the sweetener.
The country's biggest ever car recall affects more than four million vehicles made by Tesla, XPeng, Xiaomi and other firms.
It will be the firm's biggest site yet and aims to send rockets to space in 2029.
Fuel companies are urging customers not to linger at the pumps after a wave of deadly attacks.
Students are seeking prescription drugs because they fear failure, a teen tells the BBC.
Iran has closed the vital waterway since the beginning of the conflict causing wild fluctuations in oil prices worldwide.
The latest escalation in an ongoing trade war between the US and Canada will see new levies on goods from steel to furniture, fresh tuna and makeup.
A drone attack on Leipzig Airport highlights the "very real threat" faced by the country, the German chancellor says.
Philanthropist and activist Osman Kavala has spent almost a decade in jail over charges rights groups say are politically motivated.
Flight tracking data confirms an American military aircraft travelled to Russia from the US via Latvia on Tuesday.