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
Last week Zelensky revealed Ukraine had sent two captured North Koreans to South Korea - which Seoul says was meant to be a secret.
A thunderous lift off, rapid satellite deployments and a fiery ending. That's how SpaceX's 14th launch of its Starship rocket panned out today.
Goodman Group, the property giant behind the Project Mars data centre, says the decision is due to changes to the "policy and regulatory environment".
The category-four storm is approaching the state of Baja California Sur, on Mexico's northern Pacific coast.
The most revealing thing about the summit in Washington may be what the two leaders did not say - and what we still don't know.
Taylor Swift, Madonna, and LISA were among the big winners at the MTV Video Music Awards (VMAs) on Sunday evening in downtown Los Angeles.
Celebrities posed for the cameras ahead of the 2026 MTV Video Music Awards in Los Angeles.
The so-called nor'easter storm has washed up what may be a shipwreck from the 19th century in Massachusetts, local media says.
World News Day aims to highlight the role of news providers in investigating and explaining important events.
In a system often marked by red tape and exhausting delays, officers seen to be following the rules get adulation.
In rare access to Yemen's conflict zone the BBC travels to the front line with pro-government soldiers.
In rare access to Yemen's conflict zone the BBC travels to the front line with pro-government soldiers.
The BBC's Ricky Boleto looks how previous SpaceX test flights went.
Aleksandar Vučić's administration has been dogged by prolonged protests over allegations of corruption.
The 34-year-old is under investigation for incidents that began in February 2024 up until as recently as last month.
The initiative would have prevented the nation from imposing sanctions unless approved by the UN.
A slew of dissidents being released from long-term detention comes days after the nation's interim leader met the US president.
The Nepali team was preparing to take overseas climbers up the Himlung Himal peak.
Pope Leo spoke to bishops before leading a service attended by thousands of worshippers in France.
Big Bang played London's Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, marking a long-awaited return for the group that helped build the blueprint for modern K-pop.
The two attacks hours apart come as the country struggles to stop high levels of gang-related armed violence.
The victims of the crash have not yet been identified, Quebec provincial police told the BBC.
The US president earlier said that Tehran only made the proposal to open the strait within seven days because "they're losing so badly".
Lawyers for Pike, who killed a fellow student in 1995, say she should get clemency and would not be sentenced to death if the crime happened today.
China's economy and tech have developed at breakneck speed, but there is plenty worrying its Gen Z.
Thousands of white crosses have been displayed in Washington by an Afrikaner lobby group But South Africa's new ambassador Roelf Meyer says there is not a genocide.
Christy Spivey tells the BBC she only has more questions now police think Tasia Fortune's body was put in the tree after her death.
Republic of Ireland players intend to wear black armbands "in recognition of all lives lost in the [Gaza] conflict" for match against Israel.
The deaths have sparked a national outcry about the scale of violence against women in the country.
Tens of millions of people from Maine to Virginia are in the path of the powerful storm.