In Major Move, United Arab Emirates Says It Will Leave OPEC
The Gulf government has long complained about the oil cartel’s quotas, which officials believe unfairly limited its exports.
The Small U.K. Agency That’s a 911 for Ships in the Strait of Hormuz
At a military base outside Portsmouth, England, a 24-hour service monitors the Persian Gulf, the Red Sea and part of the Indian Ocean, responding to distress calls.
Fuel Crisis Creates Commuter Crush in the Philippines
Rising fuel prices in the Philippines have disrupted daily commutes, forcing people to ditch their cars for overcrowded trains and minibuses.
Internet Restrictions Spur Russians to Openly Question Putin’s Moves
From beauty influencers to the token political opposition, Russians are openly questioning President Vladimir V. Putin’s moves to hamstring access.
They Lost Their Homes in Cuba to the Communist Government. Will They Ever Get Them Back?
With Cuba in dire economic crisis, people whose properties were seized by its government decades ago say it’s time to resolve thorny compensation claims.
Ron Paul Saw The U.S. Mint’s Gold Problems Coming
And he’s basically fine with it.
Rescue Efforts Underway After Deadly Indonesia Train Collision
A train collided with another train near Jakarta, Indonesia, on Monday, killing 14 people, the authorities said. Rescue workers carried injured people out of damaged train cars.
Trains Collide in Indonesia, Killing at Least 14 and Injuring Dozens
Rescue teams searched for survivors overnight after two trains collided near Jakarta on Monday. The authorities said at least 84 people were injured.
How South Korea Uses A.I. to Check on Its Elderly
In the world’s fastest aging society, artificial intelligence is being used to make care calls to older adults who live alone and to fight dementia.
In Iran, Cheetah Sightings Offer Rare Spots of Hope Amid War
Conservationists say they have recorded several new adult and cub Asiatic cheetahs, a critically endangered subspecies found only in Iran.