The Latest Breaking News from United Nations

Staff at a UN-run clinic in country’s north-east worry about growing funding gaps amid dismantling of USAID

Officials say a suicide car bomber struck a school bus in southwestern Pakistan, killing five people, including at least three children and wounding 38 others

The European Union has launched a formal review of its trade agreement with Israel over rights abuses linked to the war in Gaza and the blockade on humanitarian aid.

UK suspends trade negotiations over ‘monstrous’ rhetoric as Gaza starvation worsens

Tea is the most popular drink in the world with billions of cups drank every day.

U.S. President Donald Trump’s plan for a “Golden Dome” to protect the United States from long-range missiles was at least partly inspired by Israel’s multitiered missile defenses

In today’s newsletter: ​T​he government has cancelled its women’s conference, citing legal uncertainty after the cupreme court ruling. As the EHRC delays ​full guidance, frustration and confusion grow

Bulls are yoked together by thick wooden frames in a sun-scorched field of rural Pakistan, while behind them, holding onto nothing more than ropes and his honor, is a man on a plank.

Japan's exports to the United States, its largest single trading partner, fell nearly 2% in April as tariff hikes imposed by President Donald Trump hit home

A new AAPI Data/AP-NORC poll finds that as colleges and universities pull back on diversity practices, young Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islanders are overwhelmingly against cutting federal funding for diversity, equity and inclusion programs in higher education, and deporting students involved in protest activity on campus

Around 280 Bangladeshi migrant workers are demanding unpaid wages from a Malaysian firm which was a supplier to big Japanese companies