Eshagh Ghalibaf, son of Iran's parliamentary speaker, lived in Melbourne, studied at University of Melbourne, and received rental income from Australian property, raising national security and sanctions questions.
British paratroopers parachuted onto Tristan da Cunha to support a hantavirus victim from a cruise ship. The mission involved a 7,000-mile flight and a risky jump onto a rocky golf course.
CDC personnel will meet the hantavirus-affected cruise ship in the Canary Islands to accompany Americans on a chartered flight to Nebraska for quarantine.
The Pentagon released 162 previously secret UFO files, including Buzz Aldrin's 1969 report of a sizeable object near the moon. The move follows Trump's directive for transparency.
The US military struck a vessel in the eastern Pacific, killing two and leaving one survivor, raising the death toll from such strikes to over 190 since September.
Chi Leung Wai and Chung Biu Yuen were convicted at the Old Bailey for assisting Chinese intelligence, marking the first such convictions in UK history.
A US appeals court appeared skeptical of the Trump administration's effort to censure Senator Mark Kelly for urging service members to refuse illegal orders, citing First Amendment protections.
Two Britons medically evacuated from the hantavirus-affected MV Hondius cruise ship are recovering, with one in intensive care in South Africa and another in the Netherlands, WHO reports.
Janai Safar, 32, was denied bail after returning from a Syrian refugee camp. Two other women face slavery charges in Melbourne.
Keira Alexandra Kronvold won a high court ruling that Danish authorities illegally removed her newborn daughter using controversial parenting tests, a landmark case for Indigenous rights.
Florida prosecutors seek the death penalty against Rolbert Joachin, a Haitian migrant accused of killing a gas station clerk with a hammer in Fort Myers.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio meets Pope Leo at the Vatican to ease tensions after Trump's attacks, and holds talks with Italian government.
Iran is conducting near-daily executions in secrecy, with at least 24 since March. Families face harassment and bodies are withheld, raising fears for hundreds more.
A woman who returned to Australia from Syrian detention camps has been charged with entering a declared conflict zone and joining Islamic State. Two others were arrested.
General Dynamics received over £12m from the MoD while Ajax tank trials were paused, raising questions about defence procurement and government-industry relations.
The US military fired on an Iranian-flagged oil tanker, disabling its rudder, as Trump gave Tehran a new ultimatum: accept a deal or face intensified bombing. Talks continue amid a naval blockade.
The US government has partnered with Microsoft, Google DeepMind, and xAI to review new AI models before public release, focusing on cybersecurity, biosecurity, and chemical weapons risks.
A study commissioned by the MoD reveals no system to detect civilian deaths from UK military actions, raising concerns over international humanitarian law compliance.
The US military struck a vessel in the eastern Pacific, killing three people it called 'narco-terrorists,' but rights groups condemn the strikes as extrajudicial killings.
Four Australian women and nine children from IS-linked families are flying from Syria to Australia. They may face arrest and charges. The government insists no assistance was provided.
Offenders committing antisemitic attacks backed by foreign powers like Iran face 14 years in prison under new UK legislation to be announced in the King's Speech.
Two Australian states are preparing to resettle children returning from Syrian detention camps, with most bound for Melbourne. Women face possible charges.
Reece Brownlie, 35, from Perth, has been missing in London since April 20. His family is increasingly worried as he missed his flight home and hasn't contacted them.
Two volunteer rescuers aged 78 and 62 and a man from a sinking yacht died after a rescue boat capsized in rough seas off Ballina, NSW.
Workers at Google DeepMind in the UK have voted to unionize, citing concerns about a deal with the US military and fears over AI being used in warfare and surveillance.
The remains of US Navy airman Robert Cyr Jr, missing since 1944, were identified via DNA and buried in Florida with military honors, ending an 80-year search.
Harriet Clark's debut novel, The Hill, explores the experience of children who only know a parent behind bars, drawing from her own life visiting her mother, a former Weather Underground member, in prison for nearly 40 years.
Austria expelled three Russian embassy staff for spying, citing a 'forest of antennae' used for illicit data collection. Vienna, a hub for espionage, faces growing pressure to close legal loopholes.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio will meet Pope Leo on Thursday, aiming to ease tensions after Trump's criticism of the pontiff and Italy.
An estimated £50bn compensation bill for hearing loss could put huge strain on the UK's military finances, warns a former soldier, amid rising global threats.