On the Central Bank of Libya's own page on the history of exchange-rate policy there is a line most readers pass over. When the Libyan ‘‘pound’’...

The Libyan Business Council (LBC) held a meeting yesterday at the headquarters of the Privatization and Investment Board (PIB) with the Commercial Att...

Sri Lankan star ends incredible season with gold, while India's Yashvir Singh and Rohit Yadav take silver and bronze.

Part of a mountain collapsed into a river in Nepal’s Mustang region, after heavy rains triggered flooding and landslides

Relatives of the victims tell the BBC they are relieved to finally have a ruling 12 years after the crash.

The two attacks hours apart come as the country struggles to stop high levels of gang-related armed violence.

In rare access to Yemen's conflict zone the BBC travels to the front line with pro-government soldiers.

In rare access to Yemen's conflict zone the BBC travels to the front line with pro-government soldiers.

The author Katie Kitamura, whose latest book has been nominated for both a Pulitzer and Booker Prize, has spoken to FRANCE 24 about her aim for the book to have been written by herself, but also with the reader alongside her.  "Audition" tells the story of an acclaimed actress whose life is turned upside down when a charismatic young man tells her he is her son. Kitamura says we all play different parts in our lives, and she is fascinated by the way they all interact. She spoke to us in Perspective.

In this edition of our arts24 music show, Jennifer Ben Brahim chats with Jack Cochrane and Callum Wilson from Scottish indie four-piece The Snuts. They burst onto the music scene as the first Scottish band in over a decade to top the UK album charts. After years on the road and living in Glasgow, the band decided to move back to their home region of West Lothian. The return to their roots inspired the creation of their fourth album "Joy in Short Moments", a bittersweet record about success, failure, parenthood and loss.

RIYADH: Saudi Arabia’s megaproject pipeline is entering a more demanding stage, with the focus shifting from announcing projects to delivering the power, water and infrastructure needed to make them operational, according to Middle East Economic Digest’s Power and Water Editor Mark Dowdall. Speaking to Arab News recently on the sidelines of the Shaping Mega Projects 2026 Summit in Riyadh, Dowdall said the Kingdom’s infrastructure requirements were becoming increasingly diverse as population grow

JEDDAH: The Gulf Football Federation executive committee held its meeting today in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, on the sidelines of Khaleeji Arabian Dyar 27, chaired by Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa bin Ahmed Al-Thani, president of the federation, and attended by members of the executive committee. At the start of the meeting, the president welcomed the members of the executive committee and commended their continued efforts and cooperation in supporting the federation’s work and the development of its comp

Sheep took over Southwark Bridge in London on Sunday, 27 September, as the city hosted its annual Woolmen’s Sheep Drive.

The case of Vally Amisi continues to stir strong emotions in Kinshasa, as his family calls for greater transparency over the extradition of the main suspect in his death.