A bench led by Justice Vikram Nath set aside Gauhati High Court orders and sent the citizenship cases back to tribunals, holding that declaring someone a foreigner must follow a 'fair, lawful and reasonable' process.
The Ukrainian president said the country is 'changing its political strategy,' assigning senior figures to steer relations with key partners in the fourth major cabinet overhaul since Russia's full-scale invasion.
Gunfire erupted among a crowd of roughly 13,000 at Canada's largest Latin street festival on Saturday night; police recovered two firearms, are working three crime scenes and say the shooters remain at large.
The boy took his parents' truck without permission and plowed into a procession of 34 monks walking to a temple in northeastern Thailand, in one of the country's deadliest road tragedies of the year.
The surprise announcement at the NATO summit in Ankara would let Kyiv manufacture the prized air-defense interceptors it has begged for — but standing up production could take months while Russian strikes grind on.
The Supreme Court dismissed all appeals Thursday, finalizing a seven-year prison term for former President Yoon Suk Yeol for obstructing his own arrest and falsifying the martial-law decree he sprang on the nation in December 2024.
Bills clearing parliament Friday would allow imperial women to remain royals after marrying commoners and let male descendants of former branches rejoin through adoption, a limited fix for a shrinking family that still bars women from the throne.
A directive that took effect June 16 barring officials, judges, police and soldiers from carrying smartphones is now spreading into Afghan universities, schools and hospitals, with only basic button phones allowed.
Nicholas Gosselin, a former Alaska bush pilot, was killed and his aircraft burned in Yahukimo. The West Papua National Liberation Army claimed the attack, forcing a shutdown of charter flights across the region.
Operation First Light 2026 froze more than 31,000 bank accounts and identified 142,000 victims worldwide, exposing romance scams, crypto laundering and a fake Brazilian police station built to fool marks.
Sentenced to death in absentia, the former prime minister told Reuters she and senior Awami League colleagues plan to come back from exile in India and face the courts. 'They may arrest me. They may even kill me,' she said.
Super Typhoon Bavi, more than 1,000 kilometers across, forced evacuations along Taiwan's mountainous east as China and Japan braced and rescuers in southern China still dug through the wreckage of a storm that killed 39.
A satellite analysis finds the Israeli military has expanded from roughly half the territory to almost 70% since the October truce, squeezing two million Palestinians into a shrinking western strip.
The International Energy Agency says the Iran war has destroyed demand faster than it has choked supply, cutting 2026 global oil consumption by roughly a million barrels a day and setting up a surplus in 2027.
Flammable materials and cluttered stairwells turned a midday blaze at a Jinjiang footwear plant into a deadly trap, and company officials have been detained.
Health officials call it the fastest-growing Ebola epidemic Africa has recorded, driven by a rare viral strain with no approved vaccine or cure.
Victims were found in burnt-out cars as they tried to outrun flames that swept through the Andalusian countryside during a punishing heatwave.
The Philippine vice president faces charges of misusing public funds and threatening to have President Marcos assassinated. She is the first VP in the country's history to stand trial.
Esperanza Ghandour was returning from checking repairs on her war-damaged home in Nabatieh when a drone struck her vehicle, in one of the deadliest attacks since the ceasefire took hold.
WatchBrent crude jumped more than 5% after Iranian forces hit a Qatari gas carrier and two other vessels in under 24 hours. Washington answered by revoking Tehran's license to sell oil.
Under heavy pressure from President Trump, alliance leaders unveiled more than $50 billion in new weapons purchases and reaffirmed a path toward 5% of GDP on defense by 2035.
The International Monetary Fund cut its outlook and lifted its inflation projection to 4.7%, blaming a 25% surge in energy prices since the war began even as it flagged an offsetting boost from artificial intelligence.
Kyiv's long-range drone campaign reached 'industrial scale,' striking oil tankers, the giant Omsk refinery and military airfields as fuel lines snaked outside Russian gas stations.
A Paris appeals court convicted the far-right leader of embezzlement and ordered her to wear an electronic monitor, but Le Pen says she'll appeal to France's highest court and 'campaign without an electronic bracelet.'
A deputy prosecutor describes a breakthrough in the Sudan investigation, citing witness accounts, forensic proof and video of executions and sexual violence.
Millions of mourners filled Tehran for the slain supreme leader, but the son widely seen as his heir has not appeared in public since the war that killed his father.
Meeting Zelensky at the NATO summit in Ankara, the president offered Kyiv the right to manufacture the prized air-defense missiles it has long begged for.
At the NATO summit, the president said Washington needs the Arctic island 'for the protection of the world' and suggested it isn't important to Denmark. Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen shot back that Greenland 'is of course not for sale.'
The first expanded 48-team World Cup, co-hosted by the United States, Canada and Mexico, reaches its final eight — beginning with a rematch of the 2022 semifinal between Kylian Mbappe's France and history-making Morocco.
The Bundibugyo strain has now killed more than 500 people across the Democratic Republic of Congo, and frontline responders — dozens of whom have caught the virus themselves — say they will strike over months of unpaid wages.