U.S. Embassy in Ethiopia warns of long-range attacks on military installations as analysts say the Horn of Africa could erupt in a new war with regional backing.

Watch new slow-mo video to see these tiny stingers in action. More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results. A bee stings the back of a patient receiving treatment at the workshop of Sayed al-Sayeh, an apitherapist who originally trained as an agricultural engineer, in a suburb of Giza, Egypt on June 11, 2021. Al-Sayeh offers his traditional medicine treatment free of charge, in principle using bees' sting venom to treat rheumatic pain, nerve inflammation, and arthritis. A honey bee () stings a victim, and the stinger will still pump venom into a wound even after it has fully detached from the bee's body. Thanks to some high-speed video, we may finally know the secrets behind this sting.

To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. As Russia's attacks on Ukraine's cities intensify and autumn's cooler temperatures hint at another tough winter to come, Ukrainians are wrestling with how to meet the twin challenges ahead: Russian drone and missile strikes and the biting cold. It was a very difficult winter last year in Kyiv, says mother of two Mariia Shostak, who is now packing her bags and leaving her small flat. With prolonged periods of sub-zero temperatures and frequent power cuts brought about by Russia's attack on the country's power grid, last winter was one of the hardest so far. There were some days and weeks that were unbearable.

A chopping wound above the eye and more carnage solve a mystery that stumped archeologists for a century. More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results. Osiride statues of Hatshepsut, a standing statue of a pharaoh in the form of a mummy set on the upper terrace of the Pharaoh Queen. Forensic reexaminations of 5,000-year-old skulls indicate over a dozen ancient Egyptian royal attendants met gruesome ends to honor their beloved, deceased pharaohs. The recent findings, detailed in a study published today in the journal, finally explain a collection of cold cases that have puzzled researchers for nearly a century.

Rebel forces in Ethiopia's northern Tigray region have said they have temporarily withdrawn from the regional capital, Mekelle, as fighting with the national army moves towards the city. The Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF), which has been running the region, said its decision to relocate was made because of concerns about risks to civilians. Two residents in Mekelle told the BBC that pro-government forces now control the city and TPLF forces have abandoned it. One resident also said mobile phone services appear to have resumed in parts of the city. Fighting has erupted in recent weeks between the TPLF and federal government forces alongside allied fighters in parts of Ethiopia's northern regions of Tigray, Afar and Amhara.

You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK, AU or IE homepage at any time using this menu. Frail Texas man, 81, flooded with $700k in donations after kindly'neighbor' spotted him working to pay wife's medical bills... but now he's lost ALL the cash after disturbing truth was exposed Nobody wants to say this about Cindy Crawford after her son Presley Gerber's death... but maybe someone should: MAUREEN CALLAHAN'They don't have respect for anyone': Fury as Ingham family share video of their'weird sombre day' at Auschwitz and break filming rules... as museum warns of consequences for YouTube stars My perfect affair: For six glorious years, I've followed these five rules for not getting caught. My partner and his wife still have no idea... Candace Owens in crisis: As family begs her to'disappear' and prays she isn't KILLED, insiders reveal whispers of a foreign reconnaissance mission... and her links to secret military location Explosive Tom Brady marriage revelations that have'hit a nerve' with Gisele Bundchen and left her'worried': As she puts on brave face, insiders reveal her'biggest concern' America's MS epidemic: Experts reveal the common lifestyle choices and vitamin deficiency fueling rise of deadly condition... and changes that can LOWER your risk I was a top JP Morgan banker and when I met my charming second husband life seemed perfect. But then he revealed his dark side, beat me and put me in hospital. Blow to AOC's White House ambitions as vulnerable Democrats beg her to'leave us alone' on campaign trail I spoke to Joe Biden moments after THAT embarrassing meltdown against Trump... LADY SYBILLA HART: Forget Florence, Amelia, Poppy, Oscar and Theodore.

'This is an apartheid regime' Does Trump have real leverage over Netanyahu? Hundreds of Tunisians have protested in Tunis, demanding the release of four Global Sumud Flotilla activists held in pre-trial detention since March over alleged financial misconduct linked to the Gaza aid mission. The flotilla sailed towards Gaza in 2025 to deliver humanitarian aid. Gaza's children return to classrooms after years of Israeli attacks'There will be a very sizeable Saudi response' to Houthi attacks

Global energy prices have spiked alarmingly again, driven largely in recent days by the escalating conflict between Yemen's Houthis and Saudi Arabia causing chaos for the oil industry. Petrol and diesel costs have risen rapidly in most countries while the wholesale price of natural gas - used for heating homes and generating electricity - has almost doubled in the UK and Europe since July. There are growing concerns of another inflationary shock on the world economy, which could cause interest rates to rise, increase mortgage costs and raise the price of almost everything in the shops including food. So what is behind this latest surge - and what are the implications for the world economy? The global oil price is currently above $108 (£80) per barrel, up from $70 (£52) in June 2026 - a roughly 50% increase.

As fighting intensifies in Yemen, thousands of Yemenis are seeking refuge in Djibouti, deepening the country's humanitarian crisis. Al Jazeera's Mohammed Tawakul reports from a camp where displaced Yemenis are registering for refugee status. JD Vance insists US is'on top of' Houthi advance in Red Sea China rejects AI'threat narratives', urges global cooperation US may be'forced to intervene' in the Red Sea

JD Vance insists US is'on top of' Houthi advance in Red Sea JD Vance insists US is'on top of' Houthi advance in Red Sea US Vice President JD Vance says the Trump administration is "very much on top of" the Houthi advance in Yemen after they seized key islands in the Red Sea. Vance said Washington is in close contact with Saudi Arabia, and has held direct talks with the Houthis. Share JD Vance insists US is'on top of' Houthi advance in Red Sea on social media China rejects AI'threat narratives', urges global cooperation US may be'forced to intervene' in the Red Sea