The U.N. marked the 50th anniversary of the first Moon landing remembering the astronauts' pitch for world peace.
The world marked the 50th anniversary of the first Moon landing as a powerful testament to collective efforts in problem-solving and finding peaceful solutions to seemingly impossible challenges.
American astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin became the first people to walk on the Moon on July 20, 1969, their "giant leap" fueled by Cold War rivalry and youthful ambition personified in John F. Kennedy's presidential declaration that the point of it was to rise to a challenge.
The Court of Justice of the European Union's rulings in two landmark cases will cost the tech giants billions of euros.
Multinational ITER fusion energy project took delivery of massive toroidal field coils from Japan and Europe.
A U.N. staff survey finds 80% of respondents believe harmful information endangers communities.
South Korea pushed to fight malicious cyber operations like those run by North Korea to fund its weapons program.
The U.N. chief calls on all nations to adopt a newer measure for phasing out powerful climate-warming chemicals.
The original target for the campaign was 640,000 children, which may have been an overestimate due to the war.
Global cooperation on health, defense, climate change and more would be at risk under a second Trump presidency.
A U.N.-led group says the world won't be able to get to net-zero emissions without first cleaning up the mining business.
