Trains Collide in Denmark, Leaving 4 Seriously Hurt

Officials said that a total of 17 were hospitalized after the head-on crash in the Copenhagen area.

War in Iran Gives New Fuel to a Tax Debate in Australia

The world’s third-largest exporter of natural gas, Australia has been too lenient in taxing lucrative gas exports, many in the country argue.

A Lost Tribe in India Makes Its Exodus to Israel

The B’nei Menashe believe they are the children of Manasseh, a king of Judah exiled about 2,800 years ago. Evidence is thin, but Israel is welcoming them ‘home.’

Israeli Strikes Kill a Journalist and Injure Another in Lebanon

Lebanese officials say rescue teams came under fire while trying to aid Amal Khalil, a reporter for a Lebanese newspaper, and Zeinab Faraj, a photojournalist.

King Charles Will Not Meet Epstein Victims During U.S. State Visit

Representative Ro Khanna had asked Buckingham Palace for a private meeting between the victims and King Charles during his planned visit to the U.S. next week.

Ice Sculpture Promoting Drake Album Melted by Fire Crews

Fire crews in Toronto hosed down a 25-foot tall ice sculpture that had been installed to promote a new album by the rapper Drake.

Iran Says It Seized Two Ships Near the Strait of Hormuz

A British naval agency said the two vessels had come under attack near the strait, as a U.S. blockade on Iran’s ports continued.

Anti-Trumpism Unites Europe

Trump’s brand has sunk so low that conservatives are now joining leftist politicians in opposing him.

Drake’s Publicity Stunt Brings Ice, Blowtorches and Headaches to Toronto

Fire crews melted a 25-foot-tall ice structure erected to promote the rapper’s forthcoming album, “Iceman,” less than a week after an explosion for a Drake music video shook part of the city.

Pope Leo, Visiting African Prison, Urges Inmates to Find Hope Amid Despair

“Life is not defined solely by one’s mistakes,” the pope told inmates being held in a port city of Equatorial Guinea.