Ray Hems/iStockBy JULIA JACOBO, ABC News (NEW YORK) — An iceberg larger than New York City has broken off an ice shelf in Antarctica, scientists say. The 490-square mile glacier broke off the Brunt Ice Shelf, where
omersukrugoksu/iStockBy GUY DAVIES and BRUNO ROEBER, ABC News (LONDON) — Sweden’s novel approach to tackling the coronavirus pandemic has drawn both praise and fierce criticism, not just inside the Scandinavian country, but across the Western world. The
MivPiv/iStockBy AICHA EL HAMMAR CASTANO and MORGAN WINSOR, ABC News (RIO DE JANEIRO) — It’s been days since Alejandra heard from her son. The 42-year-old mother has been one of many gathered outside a large prison in
KeithBinns/iStockBy JON HAWORTH, ABC News (LONDON) — Iran’s Alpine ski coach, Samira Zargari, couldn’t join her team for the world championships in Italy last week. The reason? Her husband barred her from leaving the country. The reaction
200mm/iStockBy PATRICK REEVELL, ABC News (NEW YORK) — It’s not your standard diplomatic transport. A group of Russian diplomats and their families were obliged to use a hand-powered railway trolley to get home to Russia from North
narvikk/iStockBy CONOR FINNEGAN and LUCIEN BRUGGEMAN, ABC News (WASHINGTON) — The Office of Director of National Intelligence on Friday released its highly anticipated report on the murder of Saudi dissident Jamal Khashoggi Friday, making public the U.S.
INDRANIL MUKHERJEE/AFP via Getty ImagesBy MORGAN WINSOR, ABC News (LONDON) — As rich countries race to inoculate their populations against COVID-19, poorer nations have fallen behind in the biggest vaccination campaign in history. But a global vaccine-sharing
iStock/Pornpak KhunatornBy MICHAEL DOBUSKI, ABC News (NEW YORK) — Australia’s Parliament approved the final amendements to a new law Thursday requiring tech companies to pay news organizations for their content. That means companies like Facebook and Google