World News Desk

• Hunger in U.S. Continued Multi-year Rise in 2023, Government Report Says

• Students in Bangladesh Forced Out the Country’s Leader a Month Ago. Where Do Things Stand Now?

  Associated Press

• New Unproductive Forces: The Chinese Youth Owning Their Unemployment

• Explainer: Why South Korea Is on High Alert over Deepfake Sex Crimes

• Iran Has Further Increased Its Stockpile of Uranium Enriched to Near Weapons-grade Levels, UN Says

  Associated Press

• Drying Lakes and Thirsty Trees: In Drought-hit Greece, Water Trucks Are Keeping Crops Alive

  Associated Press

• Older Americans Prepare Themselves for a World Altered by Artificial Intelligence

  Associated Press

• As Drought Breeds Hunger in Guatemala, Farming Program Aims to Help

• In Myanmar’s Jungles, Young Volunteers Train Hard to Fight Junta

• Cholera Spreads as Sudan Grapples with Rains and Displacement

• Libya’s Instability Will Worsen Further Without a Unified Government and Elections, UN Envoy Says

  Associated Press

• UN Says a Record Number of Aid Workers Were Killed in 2023 and This Year May Be Even Higher

  Associated Press

• Taliban Have Deliberately Deprived 1.4 Million Afghan Girls of Schooling Through Bans, Says UNESCO

  Associated Press

• Explainer: Why Is Mpox an Emergency Again, and How Worried Should You Be?

• On Geneva Conventions’ 75th Anniversary, Fighters in Gaza, Ukraine and Beyond Ignore Rulebook of War

  Associated Press

• U.S. Warns a Famine in Sudan Is on Pace to Be the Deadliest in Decades as the World Looks Elsewhere

  Associated Press

• Heat Deaths of People Without Air Conditioning Underscore Energy Inequity

  Associated Press

• U.S. Hands Over Its Last Military Base in Niger to the Ruling Junta

  Associated Press

• Severe Drought Has Returned to the Amazon. And It Is Happening Earlier than Expected

  Associated Press

• Protests Toppled Bangladesh’s Government and Drove Powerful PM into Exile. How Did They Get Here?

  Associated Press