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
It comes amidst an an ongoing pay dispute between public sector workers and the Irish government.
The pace of price rises increased to 3.7% in the year to September, driving by higher motor fuel costs.
All of the spots are in South Australia, reportedly because the state government paid for incognito inspectors to visit.
The ease in which England saw off Greece in round one of the Women's World Cup qualifying play-offs showed just how inefficient the structure currently is.
The Pope is recovering in hospital after a successful surgery to remove part of his right lung.
It comes ahead of a meeting between the prime minister and President Zelensky at Downing Street.
BBC Ukraine Correspondent Dan Johnson is in Kyiv, where at least three people were killed in overnight strikes.
Ukraine's president says "critical" infrastructure was hit overnight, while emergency services say at least three were killed.
Halk TV says its staff are unable to enter the building in Istanbul, and a new manager was appointed to run the channel.
Archaeologists say the wreck is up to 4,700 years old, dating to the Early Bronze Age.
Châtaigniers en fleurs, also known as Chestnut Trees in Blossom, is expected to receive record bids at auction this weekend.
The Hokkaido Shimbun journalist is accused of collecting information on Moscow's defence capabilities for Tokyo.
Ten years after the series finale, the "Girls" are getting back together to explore the "milestone of turning forty", HBO says.
The bank inadequately flagged transactions linked to potential Chinese money laundering networks, the Treasury said.
Hassan Jihad Ibn Kariem died on Monday after police say he was ejected from a ride at a Six Flags amusement park in Georgia.
Four years after the attacks, Serhii K will appear in court accused of a plot to destroy Russia's gas pipelines to Germany.
One person has died and others were injured after an incident on a rollercoaster at an amusement park in the US state of Georgia.
Striking images including an urban coyote and an elephant carrying a dead calf are among this year's winners.
The Ukrainian president says the ballistic missile strikes came with "no early warning from our partners".
Some fear the government's standoff with the former PM's supporters could bring more instability, not less.
As loneliness grows in China, a new industry is emerging to provide companionship and support.
Anger is mounting at the companies accused of burning land in Indonesia and the authorities who have failed to stop them.
A new industry being dubbed the “loneliness economy” has emerged in China, with people hiring themselves out as companions to help the elderly.
Prosecutors say the device, wrapped in toilet paper, was found inserted in a USB port on the back of a TV in an executive conference room.
Davis was found guilty last month over his role in the late rap superstar's death in a drive-by shooting in 1996.
Guilfoyle the allegations of improper conduct are "false" and being ambassador was the "honour of a lifetime".
The Houthis have warned Saudi Arabia that they will retaliate by targeting the Saudi cities of Riyadh and Dammam.
The school has faced an uproar over how it handled assault allegations brought by a woman known as Jane Doe.
Student protesters in France have told the BBC's James Waterhouse that they will continue to take action until change has been made. The protests have now entered their fourth week.
The action filed with an international maritime tribunal is the latest development in an escalating row over the Falkland Islands.