South Korea Michelin starred restaurant owner faces jail for ant sorbet
Under South Korean law, only 10 insect species are approved for human consumption.
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Rebel Wilson Wins Defamation Case Against Charlotte MacInnes Over ‘The Deb’ Bath Dispute
Rebel Wilson has prevailed in a defamation case brought by Charlotte MacInnes, the lead actor in Wilson’s feature directorial debut, “The Deb.” Justice Elizabeth Raper of the Federal Court of Australia in Sydney dismissed MacInnes’ defamation and breach-of-confidence claims on
Extreme rainfall threatens north as China enters peak flood season
HONG KONG, July 22 - China has entered its peak flood control period, weather experts said, with extreme rainfall set to increase in frequency and intensity from late July to early August, with much of northern China set to experience 20% to 50% more rainfall than usual.
'No self-criticism' over Argentina's World Cup final behaviour, expert says
Journalist Michael Reid says Argentinians "assume" opponents will resort to "dirty tricks" and have a "hidden agenda", which helps explain their behaviour on the pitch. Reid also believes FIFA will not impose "any severe sanctions" over the incidents during the World Cup final
More warehouses of Russian online retailer Wildberries hit by Ukraine, officials say
Logistics hubs belonging to Wildberries in Krasnodar and Stavropol were struck overnight on Tuesday.
Japan temperatures soar over 40C, marking first 'cruelly hot day'
The term was introduced in April by the weather agency to describe days when temperatures reach 40C.
Star Trek: Strange New Worlds season 4 review: Gimmicks over character development
Star Trek: Strange New Worlds continues to deliver some standout moments in season 4, but it too often driven by tropes rather than story
Analysis suggests debt may increase suicide risk
In a study published in Economic Inquiry that analyzed debt and income across U.S. counties at the onset of the Great Recession in 2008, investigators uncovered evidence that debt may affect the likelihood of suicide.
Factors that affect the spininess of plants in different locations
Plants often grow spines, thorns and prickles to defend against animals that feed on them, but why this happens in some places more than others has remained a mystery. Research in New Phytologist shows that plant spininess is shaped by browsing mammals, both past and present,
Advance could enable enzymatic reactions for chemical manufacturing beyond the boiling point of water
Enzymes are proteins that can be harnessed for chemical manufacturing, but they are typically restricted to mild temperatures because proteins unfold and lose their function under heat. In new research published in Angewandte Chemie Novit, investigators found that a porous
Circulating microRNAs offer insights for detecting and treating cachexia in senior dogs
Cachexia—a syndrome characterized by progressive muscle wasting—affects both humans and dogs with chronic diseases such as cancer. A recent study in Molecular Oncology found that lower circulating levels of certain microRNAs—small noncoding RNAs that regulate gene
Ukraine's Fire Point CEO: Germany can count on us for deep-strike deterrence
The CEO of Ukraine's missile manufacturer, Iryna Terekh, tells Euronews why Germany could one day rely on Ukraine for deep-strike deterrence as she aims to reshape European air defence by combining Ukrainian battlefield experience with European industry.
Mamdani says NYC lacks authority to arrest Israeli PM Netanyahu
Netanyahu's office has dubbed the ICC a "kangaroo court" and called the arrest warrant against the Israeli leader "bogus."
Brussels’ double deadlock
In today's newsletter: EU ambassadors aim to end the impasse on the 21st package of sanctions for Russia and whether to crack down on trade with illegal Israeli settlements, and more.
Ferran Torres sparks controversy with 'Make Spain Great Again' cap at World Cup parade
The striker strolled through Madrid in a red cap echoing Donald Trump’s slogan, reworked for Spain, just hours after scoring the goal that clinched the world title for his national side.
India rebukes its aviation watchdog over conflict-of-interest lapses, documents show
A January DGCA document summarised concerns over the regulator’s handling of conflicts of interest.
Myanmar’s Min Aung Hlaing to meet Thai PM on Aug 6-7 in Bangkok
Thailand has been leading a push for Myanmar’s reintegration.
Myanmar's Min Aung Hlaing to visit Thailand on August 6-7
July 22 - Myanmar junta chief turned president Min Aung Hlaing will make an official visit to Thailand on August 6-7, the Thai foreign minister told AFP on Wednesday, marking the latest attempt by the war-torn country's new administration to gain international legitimacy.
Kenya’s Treasury to take over KQ debt ahead of long-awaited equity investors
Kenya’s National Treasury is preparing to absorb and restructure Kenya Airways’ debt to clear the way for a $1.5bn investor-led turnaround.
South Korea’s far right is on the rise – with MAGA’s backing
South Korea is often regarded as an example of a young and vibrant democracy. Merely two years ago, mass protests thwarted a self-coup attempted by the sitting far right President Yoon Suk-yeol. However, due to an array of social factors, the support of wealthy donors like
Heavy rains wreak havoc in parts of India, 26 dead in Assam
GUWAHATI, India, July 22 - At least 26 people have died this week in India's northeastern state of Assam due to flooding after incessant rain, authorities said, with more thunderstorms and strong winds expected to hit several parts of the country's north and east on Wednesday.
Tremors felt in west coast of peninsula after quake strikes north Sumatra
The earthquake’s epicentre was located about 55km south-west of Langsa, Indonesia at a depth of 10km.
Australia protests China’s ‘destabilising’ missile test
In early July, a Chinese submarine fired a dummy-warhead ballistic missile that reached far into the Pacific Ocean.
Travis Scott Says He Was ‘Nervous as F’ to Act in ‘The Odyssey’
The rapper explained how he got the role of the Greek bard in Christopher Nolan's latest epic during an interview on The Tonight Show
Bangkok bar fire: Death toll rises to 35, medical centre says
Twenty-one people were still in hospital, with 12 still in critical condition.
Tremors felt in west coast of Malaysia after quake strikes north Sumatra
The earthquake’s epicentre was located about 55km south-west of Langsa, Indonesia at a depth of 10km.
Aerial footage reveals the scale of Spain’s La Mierla wildfire
Aerial footage shows the scale of the La Mierla wildfire in Guadalajara, Spain, as firefighters battle a blaze that has burned up to 30,000 hectares.
Lower fuel, chocolate and beef prices help push inflation down
June's fall in inflation will be welcomed by the new prime minister but analysts warn the fall is temporary.
Poland, Hungary's foreign worker curbs create headache for business
KISVARDA, Hungary/GDANSK, Poland, July 22 - Facing a choice between upsetting businesses and a public opinion backlash, the Polish and Hungarian ruling centrists are opting for curbs on foreign labour — something economists warn may hurt the two countries' growth prospects.
Europe Today: Will Greece derail the EU's latest Russia sanctions?
The EU is racing to approve a new package of sanctions against Russia, but Greece is unexpectedly blocking it. Meanwhile, one year after the EU struck a controversial trade deal with the US, we examine its impact on Europe and analyse Trump's recent move to impose a 50% tariff
No one wants to be the boss: Why is Gen Z turning down promotions?
Fewer young employees aspire to management roles and if businesses fail to develop new leaders and encourage Gen Z to take on managerial roles, they may find it increasingly difficult to maintain organisational effectiveness.
Air passengers' rights: Airlines have 12 months to adopt new rules
The European Council has given its final green light to a major overhaul of EU air passenger rights, starting a 12-month countdown for airlines to prepare and adopt the new rules. Watch the video
World largest meat company faces legal challenge over green credentials of $6bn global expansion plan
Greenpeace petitions Dutch courts to order JBS to disclose how its aims are compatible with responsibilities to climate and human rights The world’s biggest meat company, JBS, faces a landmark legal challenge to disclose how its $6bn (£4.5bn) global expansion plan is compatible
UK-Africa: ‘The relationship has to be mutually beneficial’ – Ben Ainsley
Post-Brexit, the United Kingdom must navigate greater African demands for sovereignty and increased global competition, says the acting trade commissioner for Africa.
Bangkok pub fire death toll rises to 35, medical centre says
BANGKOK, July 22 - The death toll from a July 13 fire at a pub in the Thai capital Bangkok rose to 35 on Wednesday, the city's emergency services said.
Ukraine again hits warehouses of Russia's top online retailer Wildberries, Russia says
MOSCOW, July 22 - Another attack on the warehouses of Russia's largest online retailer, Wildberries, has injured several people, said the head and co-founder of the company on Wednesday.
Republicans eye Arizona comeback with Hobbs-Biggs governor matchup: Primary takeaways
Arizona voters teed up a slew of competitive races Tuesday as Republicans look to take back control of the Grand Canyon State’s executive branch in November. Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs, who’s considered the most endangered gubernatorial incumbent this cycle, will show down
Analysis-Houthi Red Sea threat would challenge a stretched US military
By Idrees Ali and Phil Stewart WASHINGTON, July 22 (Reuters) - A Houthi threat to impose a naval blockade against Saudi Arabia in the Red Sea could significantly widen the Iran war and strain a U.S. military already focused on stopping Tehran's attacks across the region,
Tunnel collapse in India kills 12 workers
Rescue operation is ongoing but hazardous conditions have hampered efforts to reach those still inside.
Most bus fares in England to be capped at £2 from January
The government says the policy will "help with the cost of living and give people the breathing space they need"
Chief of Indonesia’s troubled free meals agency resigns on health grounds
Nanik’s predecessor was sacked by Prabowo in June and arrested on corruption charges.
From laundry rooms to convenience stores: Humanoids at China's World AI Conference
Larger than before, this year’s annual exhibition showcased China’s AI ambitions, and firms demonstrated how their robots are closer to being used in everyday life.
Rebel Wilson cleared in defamation case brought by actress in her own film
Wilson was accused of defaming young Australian actress Charlotte MacInnes, but cleared by a Sydney court.
Rebel Wilson Wins Defamation Battle Brought by ‘The Deb’ Actress
Charlotte MacInnes accused Wilson of using her as “leverage” in a separate dispute with producers of the film
New head of Indonesia’s free meals programme quits after 45 days citing health reasons, as budget cuts loom
Nanik Sudaryati Deyang on Wednesday (Jul 22) said that she has a heart condition and that Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto has approved her resignation as head of the National Nutrition Agency.
