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 BBC's Sarah Smith was in the room and describes Zacharia's performance and the moment she broke news about Kimberly Guilfoyle being asked to resign.
Pope Leo has said the growth is "contained" and had been found "at a very early stage".
Sir Ken McCallum says operations to tackle terrorism and state threats are now roughly of an "equal scale".
Experts say there is no evidence that Russian trolls have been affected by Ukraine’s Yandex attacks.
LGBTQ and human rights activists warmly welcomed the move, but call for changes to other Orbán-era laws.
BBC programming is still reaching audiences on shortwave, medium wave, via satellite and online.
El Niño has continued to strengthen, with several key measures now in record territory. Simon King explores how it compares to previous events.
The killer of Colleen Slemmer was ultimately taken to hospital after two doses of lethal injection did not kill her.
Bulgaria's prime minister says two merchant ships were hit by drones and he suspects Russia was behind the attacks.
A series of calls, obtained by the Associated Press, reveal emergency services were delayed in reaching Pike.
Protesters climbed over barricades in central Delhi to demand the election chief resign over revised voter lists.
Women say they share stories of abuse to highlight the issue, despite social pressure and safety fears.
An in-depth look at the key polling, races and issues ahead of an election that will define Trump’s final two years as president.
In his first interview since being forced from his post, Gen Syrskyi speaks about Ukraine's future in the war.
Orla Guerin travelled through Yemen, with forces loyal to its internationally recognised government, to a remote desert battlefield where Houthi rebels were dislodged just days ago.
Horticulture teacher Travis Gienger hauled his pumpkin from Minnesota to Half Moon Bay, California where he won the annual event.
Aerial footage at the park after the incident shows a stuck rollercoaster with riders being helped off.
The jump pushed Bumble's stock market valuation to more than $580m but that is still far below their peak of more than $14bn.
The dispute raises questions about the Indian conglomerate's governance, succession plans and future.
"Not a single drop has come through our taps for the last three months," a local tells the BBC.
The actor, who played the defiant son of drug kingpin Walter White in the drama series, dies aged 34.
As election day looms, the president turns his eyes overseas for help with a pressing domestic problem.
The flight from Italy to Australia was cancelled after passengers on the plane's previous journey complained of bug bites.
While Ukraine's Volodymyr Zelensky suggests he would sign up to a ceasefire on energy infrastructure, Russia has said little.
Despite the US president announcing energy infrastructure would not be targeted strikes have continued, Ukraine says.
The BBC's Dan Johnson reports from Kyiv, where Ukrainians face another winter with electricity outages.
The execution of Fort Hood gunman Nidal Hasan would be the first time the US Army had used a firing squad since 1945.
Hundreds of stores were targeted by the overnight hack, which spoiled fresh and frozen food estimated to be worth millions of euros.
Omar was first elected to Congress in 2018, and is an outspoken critic of President Donald Trump.
US officials had been offering a reward of $10m (£7.5m) for information leading to Álvaro Pulido's arrest.