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 vulnerabilities with PHP, a programming language widely used across the internet, have been described as the most significant ever found by AI.
The fine is the largest to date against Facebook's owner, larger than an $18bn deal with California.
Saurav Das and Ashutosh Ranka were accused of breaking into an unauthorised protest venue in Delhi.
Locals describe the MP, who had to have both legs amputated, as a genuinely kind person who fought for the community.
The announcement came after Russian President Vladimir Putin met US President Donald Trump's special envoy Steve Witkoff in St Petersburg.
The comment is an apparent swipe at Benjamin Netanyahu and Donald Trump, who both face elections in coming weeks.
Brian Stack was crossing a street in Dublin in 1983 when he was shot in the back of the neck and died 18 months later.
Stephen Hubbard has been taken to Pulkovo Airport, Putin said during talks with US envoy Steve Witkoff.
The Gambia has confirmed receiving $2.5m from the sale of the house in Maryland.
A third attempt has been made to guide the 9ft 10in (3m) shark back to the open sea.
Her alleged attacker, 43-year-old Brendan Nugent, faces multiple charges and appeared in court for the first time on Wednesday.
Faheem Akram allegedly sold more than 5 million fake postage labels for a fixed price of $2 a piece.
Musk, who is CEO of both companies, says there is "a lot to be gained" from the merger, which would be the biggest in history.
BBC's Katy Watson describes what unfolded in Wangaratta as 43-year-old Brendan Nugent appeared before court over the alleged attack of Helen Haines.
Trump said he has plans to turn a 106-year-old public golf course in Washington DC into a tournament-capable golf course for pros, but local golfers are not happy.
The president thrust Springfield, Ohio, into the spotlight with a false pet-eating claim - years later, it remains at the heart of the immigration debate.
In France and beyond there is widespread disagreement over what led to some of the worst unrest seen in French cities in modern history.
Months of fires in Indonesia have cloaked Southeast Asia in haze and made hundreds of thousands of people sick.
The US has advised its citizens to reconsider travelling to Kenya but the government tries to reassure people.
Musk says special committees within both companies have been formed to look at a possible mega-merger.
There are signs the United States is shifting its policy towards Myanmar, formerly a global pariah.
The overwhelming vote by Alberta to stay in Canada gives Mark Carney political capital to focus on remaking the country's economy, writes the BBC's Lyse Doucet.
Ukraine had accused the US of withholding key intelligence - a claim rejected as "scandalous" by Washington.
The Ukrainian leader's hug with Steve Witkoff in the Norwegian capital is unlikely to dispel misgivings about US policy towards his country, writes Paul Adams.
The lawsuit argues the White House exceeded its authority in imposing the latest tariffs on the country and caused "immediate harm to American businesses".
As a no-confidence vote looms, Cornell says the characterisation of the head's reaction is "incorrect".
The Canadian province has voted overwhelmingly to remain part of Canada, though deep political divisions endure.
Leaders of the movement for independence vow to push on but the margin of defeat could make that difficult.
France's second city saw some of the worst violence as chaos gripped the country on Saturday.
North Korean state media has published photos of the dictator with his daughter after the unsubstantiated rumour spread.