Serbia's education minister submitted his resignation Sunday following two mass shootings, one of them at a primary school, that left 17 people dead, while the European country's government urged citizens to turn in all unregistered weapons or run the risk of a prison sentence.
Seven people were killed and up to six were injured Sunday after they were struck by a vehicle while waiting at a city bus stop outside a migrant shelter in the border city of Brownsville, Texas, police said.
Russians returned to international judo competition on Sunday for the first time in nearly a year at the world championships in Qatar as Ukraine boycotted the key Olympic qualifier.
As Britain crowns a new King, there are growing calls for a fuller accounting of how British monarchs personally abetted the colonial slave trade. Charles says he's supportive and has endorsed a new project examining the motivations and personal feelings of his ancestors toward human trafficking.
The president of NATO's newest member Finland told CBC News that the military alliance's 2 per cent defence spending commitment is "self-evident" amid controversy over NATO members not meeting the target.
The head of the UN's nuclear power watchdog is warning that the situation around the Russian-held Zaporizhzhia nuclear station has become "potentially dangerous" as Moscow-installed officials began evacuating people from nearby areas.
