2026 World Press Photo Contest Highlights Resilience Amidst Challenges
The 2026 World Press Photo Contest has unveiled a selection of winners that reflect both the struggles and triumphs experienced over the past year, showcasing resilience and joy.
Latest North America stories from World.
The 2026 World Press Photo Contest has unveiled a selection of winners that reflect both the struggles and triumphs experienced over the past year, showcasing resilience and joy.
The Crucible is renowned as the most intense venue in snooker. Players often reflect on how they manage the immense pressure and their thoughts while watching from the sidelines.
'I wouldn't be where I am today if...' In this series, Le Monde interviews a public figure about a decisive moment in their life.
In an exciting last-16 match, former world number one Mark Allen bested Kyren Wilson, earning his place in the quarter-finals of the 2026 World Championship.
A recent visit to Pripyat highlights the enduring effects of the Chernobyl disaster on the city and its former inhabitants, 40 years post-evacuation.
Aryna Sabalenka secured her spot in the Round of 16 at the Madrid Open with a straight-sets victory over Jaqueline Cristian, while Iga Swiatek had to withdraw due to illness.
Dirk Kempthorne, a notable figure in Idaho's political landscape and former U.S. Interior Secretary, has passed away at 74, leaving a significant mark on the state's governance.
Comedian Jay Leno takes a nostalgic ride in a 1930 Duesenberg to support a bond sale aimed at funding a new terminal for Burbank airport, totaling nearly $400 million.
Geron Corporation has appointed Timothy Williams as its new Executive Vice President and Chief Legal Officer, marking a significant change in its leadership.
After a significant defeat, Hungary's former prime minister has decided not to assume his parliamentary seat, marking a shift for his party as it moves into opposition.
Wells Fargo's recent report sheds light on the often-overlooked financial potential within real estate, encouraging homeowners to explore their property's legacy.
In a timely video message, Pope Leo reaffirms the Catholic Church's long-standing opposition to the death penalty, coinciding with the U.S. decision to permit firing squads for executions.
Former DOJ Fraud Section head Weissmann highlights significant shortcomings in the indictment against the Southern Poverty Law Center, raising questions about its effectiveness.
A new bill in New Hampshire is shifting legislative priorities from addressing plastic pollution to promoting mining activities, as reported on April 25, 2026.
The three Central Asian nations are embarking on a significant joint venture to develop a hydropower plant with an anticipated capacity of 2,000 MW.
The DOJ's proposed rule allowing intervention in state bar investigations has sparked criticism, raising fears about diminishing independent oversight of government attorneys.
As the federal government accelerates its efforts to expand the nuclear industry, local leaders in Wyoming are calling for a more measured approach to assess the implications of this energy source.
Good judgment may play a more significant role in determining life outcomes than traditional measures like intellect and hard work.
An increase in legal disputes is creating significant challenges for crowdfunding platforms, prompting a reevaluation of their business model.
The upcoming Sloth World attraction in Florida faces scrutiny after reports indicate that many sloths died during transport and due to conditions at a warehouse.