
Most of U.N.'s most powerful members to skip high-level meeting
Despite the absences, the politics of catastrophe and climate inaction toward Earth's impaired health await the assembly's annual gathering of world leaders next week in New York.
Despite the absences, the politics of catastrophe and climate inaction toward Earth's impaired health await the assembly's annual gathering of world leaders next week in New York.
Dow Jones’ lawyers want the working group to use its mandate from the U.N. Human Rights Council in Geneva to investigate the reporter's highly politicized case.
Oil producers took issue with a prediction by the energy agency's chief that demand for fossil fuels will peak by 2030.
Its new analysis shows each 1% cut in aid to its $5.2 billion annual budget could push 400,000 people toward starvation.
Funding for humanitarian aid has been getting hard to find amid global economic pressures, but the needs are soaring.
Almost all of the most popular international organizations have more than 10 million followers combined.
At the end of a weeklong visit, the U.N. investigator's findings of an orchestrated state policy contradict Moscow’s denials.
African leaders say they have a market-based plan to fight warming that will spread development on the continent.
The U.N. agency's first global guidance urges governments to quickly regulate generative AI in education and research.
Putin says Russia won't rejoin until the West meets its demands to ease shipping of Russian agricultural exports.
In the recording, UAE officials anticipate a need to "minimize" attacks on the Gulf nation's human rights record when it hosts COP28 in Dubai later this year.
Talks are planned for Russia’s Black Sea resort of Sochi almost two months since Russia pulled out of the U.N.-brokered deal.
The 1,157 protected sites account for less than 1% of Earth's surface but play vital roles as biodiversity hotspots.
The suspension, a typical reaction to Africa's military coups, bars Niger from voting on the A.U.'s proposals.
The U.N. agency's report last month concluded that Japan's plans were consistent with international safety standards.
It suggests most jobs are only partly exposed to automation, and are more likely to be complemented than substituted.