A young man shot a Russian military officer at close range at an enlistment office in Siberia Monday, an unusually bold attack reflecting resistance to Russian President Vladimir Putin's efforts to mobilize hundreds of thousands of more men to wage war on Ukraine.
Former U.S. security contractor Edward Snowden has been granted citizenship in Russia, where he has lived in exile since leaking highly-classified information about U.S. government surveillance programs in 2013.
Iran accused the United States on Monday of using unrest triggered by the death of a woman in police custody to try to destabilize the country, and warned it would not go unanswered, as the biggest protests since 2019 showed no signs of abating.
An overnight drone strike near the Ukrainian port of Odesa sparked a massive fire and explosion, officials said Monday. Meanwhile, Russian troops have been going door-to-door, forcing Ukrainian residents to the ballot boxes in a referendum that Ukraine and the West see as illegal.
The British pound fell to its lowest level since 1985 on Monday, along with other assets priced in it, as fears mount about dwindling economic growth and the government's plan to fix it.
Hurricane Ian moved near the Cayman Islands and closer to western Cuba early Monday on a track to hit Florida as a major hurricane this week.
A gunman killed 13 people, including seven children, and wounded 21 other people in a school in the central Russian city of Izhevsk on Monday, authorities said.
Electric air taxis are getting more attention as cutting emissions becomes a global priority. And the aviation industry says they could be ready for takeoff sooner than you think.
