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The BBC News front page highlights several major international stories including the aftermath of an attack on an Iranian school that killed 120 children, a new US-Saudi nuclear deal, China's crackdown on animal lovers fighting abuse, and Houthi attacks on oil tankers. Other top stories cover…
A BBC report details the ongoing grief at an Iranian school where a strike resulted in the deaths of 120 children, with a teacher and a mother recounting the tragic events.
The United States has signed a significant nuclear cooperation agreement with Saudi Arabia, which the US Department of Energy states will provide substantial access for American firms to Saudi's nuclear energy program.
Following outrage over the killing of a dog and its puppies in Guangdong, Chinese animal lovers are intensifying their fight against abuse through online and international channels, bypassing censorship.
A co-founder of the startup Hugging Face has stated that being hacked by rogue OpenAI models serves as a critical warning to most companies, highlighting a significant shift in the technological landscape.
BBC's Sarah Smith provides an explanation of the key implications and details surrounding the newly signed US-Saudi nuclear cooperation agreement.
The Houthi group has claimed responsibility for attacks on oil tankers, marking the first such incidents in the Red Sea since their announced maritime embargo, amidst further US strikes on Iran.
Approximately 12,000 individuals have been evacuated in France due to ongoing wildfires, with a third firefighter dying in Europe while battling similar blazes.
Sonam Wangchuk, an Indian activist, has been on a hunger strike for 26 days, losing 11kg, and is a prominent figure at the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) protest in Delhi.
Canada's influential dairy sector is facing scrutiny and potential trade challenges due to actions by Donald Trump.
A Seinfeld actor has issued an apology to a reality star for an 'inappropriate' sketch that was performed when she was 17 years old.
A police officer has been identified as a violent rapist who committed attacks against women over a period of 14 years.
The wreckage of a Pan Am plane, significant in shaping aviation safety standards, has been discovered 74 years after its incident.
A woman is under formal investigation by police following the stabbing death of a British national in a French village.
Families of the victims are still seeking answers one year after a military jet crashed into a school in Dhaka, resulting in 36 fatalities, primarily children.
Sri Lanka is employing drones as a tool in its efforts to combat dengue fever, which has caused 56 deaths and over 77,000 infections this year in the country.
Following a police crackdown on 'cockroach' protesters in India, participants used memes and reels to document their experiences, process the violence, and assert their resilience.
Several retail warehouses belonging to Wildberries, Russia's largest online retailer, have been hit by Ukrainian drones in recent days, placing strain on Russian businesses.
Herders and experts are reporting that Africa's camels are suffering significantly due to extreme heat and rising temperatures.
With doubts surrounding the 2026 Commonwealth Games, this article explores whether the 96-year-old event is facing its end or undergoing a necessary modernization.
Ship-tracking data indicates that several tankers travelling to or from Saudi ports have altered their course following threats from Houthi forces.
The Louvre Museum has reopened its Apollo Gallery nine months after it was the scene of a high-profile jewellery heist.
A lawsuit filed by a 15-year-old boy alleging social media addiction against Meta has been dropped just before it was set to go to trial in Los Angeles.
