Christiane Amanpour to leave CNN after 43 years
Christiane Amanpour’s announcement comes after Paramount Skydance’s controversial merger with Warner Bros. Discovery, CNN’s parent company.
Christiane Amanpour’s announcement comes after Paramount Skydance’s controversial merger with Warner Bros. Discovery, CNN’s parent company.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has accused the United States of delaying deliveries of air defense missiles already paid for by European allies, as relations between Washington and Kyiv deteriorate.
At least four people have died in Spain as torrential rain has battered the country’s eastern Mediterranean coast. The severe flooding had left more than 450 people stranded on rooftops, in buildings or in cars.
A Bulgarian court has issued arrest warrants for two young German nationals suspected of setting fire to Starlink antennae. The case is reminiscent of another in Poland, which Warsaw says was orchestrated by Russia.
Two men breached a fence at the Leipzig/Halle airport while practicing for a driving test. Meanwhile, the “Invest in Germany Summit” is set to kick off as the government looks to fill gaps in public funding. DW has more.
Ethiopia has installed a new administration in conflict-hit Tigray after federal forces pushed back Tigrayan fighters. But tensions with Eritrea continue to raise fears of a wider regional war.
Preacher Paul Mackenzie is accused of telling his followers to starve themselves to death. He ran a Christian doomsday cult called the Good News International Church that claimed the end of the world was imminent.
Canada’s oil-rich western province of Alberta is not deemed likely to vote in favor of a real breakaway plebiscite. Nevertheless the separatist movement hopes to gain leverage over Mark Carney’s government.
The Iran-backed group has claimed responsibility for the attack which killed new recruits at a military camp. The strikes follow deadly attacks over the weekend blamed on Saudi-led forces.
A year ago, Thailand granted long-staying refugees from Myanmar the right to work legally. Refugees and rights groups welcome the move but say the program’s first year has exposed significant shortcomings.