Just happened.
16,174 storiesA 28-year-old Muslim man is charged by West Midlands Police with attempted murder for immolating two elderly
Muslim men outside of mosques in London and Birmingham, United Kingdom, on 27 February and 20 March.
A police raid in a favela in São Gonçalo, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, results in the deaths of 13 people and the
capture of two Comando Vermelho gang leaders from the northern states of Pará and Sergipe.
Argentine mathematician Luis Caffarelli wins this year's Abel Prize "for his seminal contributions to
regularity theory for nonlinear partial differential equations including free-boundary problems and the Monge–Ampère equation". He becomes the first Latin American to win this prize.
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez's government survives a second vote of no confidence presented by
far-right party Vox, with independent Ramón Tamames as its candidate.
American engineer Robert Metcalfe wins this year's Turing Award for the invention of Ethernet.
Ten Yemeni soldiers are killed by Houthi Islamists in Harib District, Marib Governorate, despite a truce
reached between the government and the rebels on Monday.

One person is killed after a four-storey building collapses in Doha, Qatar.

Ten volunteers and four Burkina Faso Armed Forces soldiers are killed during an ambush in Centre-Nord Region,
Burkina Faso. Twenty attackers are killed.

A Russian drone strike in Rzhyshchiv kills at least nine civilians and injures 29 others.

A Russian missile strike on an apartment building in the city of Zaporizhzhia kills a civilian and injures 25
Tanzania reports that five people have died from an outbreak of Marburg virus.
The Health Ministry added that three others are being treated and that 161 people are being tracked by authorities, although the ministry stated that this is not of serious concern for the country.
Around three new cases of mpox are discovered in Thailand.
An earthquake strikes Afghanistan's Badakhshan Province, killing at least 30 people and injuring over 300.
The parliament of Uganda approves a bill with harsher provisions against homosexual relationships.
The bill includes the charges of "aggravated homosexuality" and "attempted homosexuality" with sentences of up to 10 years in prison.
Scientists find the presence of uracil, one of the components of RNA, and vitamin B3 in the samples from
The World Baseball Classic concludes with Japan defeating the United States for the championship.
Utah adopts a new flag after the governor officializes it.
It will come into official use in March of 2024.

The Somali National Army and pro-government militants kill 30 al-Shabaab jihadists and injure many others
while defending a military base in the south of the country.
The United Nations reports that 187 people have been killed in a wave of violence in Haiti in the past eleven
days during clashes between gangs. Since the beginning of the year, 531 people have been murdered in the country.
President of the United States Joe Biden designates two new national monuments, Avi Kwa Ame in Nevada and

The United Kingdom confirms that it will provide Ukraine with depleted uranium armour-piercing shells,
alongside its Challenger 2 main battle tanks, saying that there is a "low risk" of radiation contamination. Russian president Vladimir Putin says Russia would be "forced to react" to the British move.

Military aid to Ukraine during the Russo-Ukrainian War, Russia–United Kingdom relations
The European Union approves a €2 billion plan to supply 1 million artillery shells to Ukraine.
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change completes its Sixth Assessment Report, summarizing actions
humans must take now for a 50% chance to avoid irreversible climate change by 2030.
Chinese president Xi Jinping visits Russia in his first international trip since being re-elected, meeting
with Russian president Vladimir Putin in Moscow.