United Nations
"Nowhere is safe in Gaza," wrote U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, repeating his calls for a permanent ceasefire in the region.
The annual summit to tackle global climate change is crawling with people with ties to planet-warming fossil fuels.
Hilda Heine said allegations of backdoor fossil fuel deal-making "undermine the integrity" of the international climate talks.
The world wants more nuclear energy as a means to fight climate change and supply an ever-growing demand for electricity, part of a generational shift in thinking.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
A new revelation has rattled climate scientists and environmental activists, but it did not happen in a vacuum.
The U.N.’s annual summit, known as the Conference of the Parties, or COP, begins this week in Dubai.
The U.S. still refused to join other nations in voting for the watered-down version of a ceasefire, which a growing number of people are demanding worldwide.
The restrictions, which also apply to Muslim-majority Kashmir, reflect a shift in India's foreign policy away from its long-held support for Palestinian liberation.
Briefings to the Security Council painted a dire picture of the humanitarian situation in Gaza.
The United Nations called for the cease-fire to the Israel-Hamas attacks so that aid can reach people in Gaza, who have gone nearly two weeks without food, water and other essentials.