Ukraine said it had driven Russian forces out of an eighth village in its two-week-old counteroffensive and a defence official vowed Kyiv’s “biggest blow” lay ahead despite tough resistance from Moscow’s troops.

Britain’s parliament delivered another blow to the political career of former prime minister Boris Johnson on Monday when it endorsed a report that concluded that he deliberately lied about rule-breaking parties.

U.S. and Canadian ships and planes searched for a submarine that went missing more than a day earlier off the coast of southeastern Canada while taking tourists to explore the wreckage of the Titanic, officials said.

History buffs will be able to stroll close to the spot where legend says Julius Caesar met his bloody end, when Rome authorities open a new walkway on the ancient site.

A U.S. judge in Florida ordered defence lawyers for former President Donald Trump not to release evidence in the classified documents case to the media or the public, according to a court filing.

Voters in Switzerland have backed a new climate bill designed to cut fossil fuel use and reach net-zero carbon emissions by 2050.

Austrian security services said they had thwarted a planned attack on Saturday’s pride parade in the capital.

New Zealand Prime Minister Chris Hipkins said he would visit China from June 25 to 30, leading a trade delegation that includes some of the country’s biggest companies.

The Indian government said that its net direct tax receipts rose 11% year-on-year to 3.80 trillion Indian rupees ($46.39 billion) from April 1-June 17.

Moscow declined United Nations offers to help residents affected by the flooding from the breached Kakhovka Dam, the world body said, as the death toll rose and filthy water has forced the closing of beaches in southern Ukraine.

President Joe Biden will visit Palo Alto, California and announce over $600 million in climate investments to help coastal communities around the country fight climate change, a White House official said.

Even when he was president, Donald Trump lacked the legal authority to declassify a U.S. nuclear weapons-related document that he is charged with illegally possessing, security experts said, contrary to the former U.S. president’s claim.