In Russia, authorities plan to ban incoming international calls from certain "unfriendly" countries for ordinary citizens without prior subscriber consent, and to introduce mandatory labeling of such calls.

BTS turned millions on to K-pop. But now it’s caught between Korea and the world.

In Russia, the register of resources that remain accessible even during internet restrictions, the so-called "whitelists", is increasingly turning from a technical regulatory tool into an instrument of economic coercion and market redistribution in favor of players loyal to the authorities.

US exhibition squad, the Harlem Globetrotters, met the pontiff in the Vatican, helping him to spin a basketball on the tip of his finger.

The Ukrainian Film Festival will take place in the two largest cities of the Canadian province of Alberta—Calgary and Edmonton.

The US president says Nato "wasn’t there when we needed them" during the Iran war.

Another 199 portraits of soldiers believed to be missing in action or captured have been displayed on the Alley of Faith and Hope in Ivano-Frankivsk.

The cameraman and photographer won eight Emmy Awards for his work on acclaimed series like Blue Planet alongside Sir David Attenborough.

Russian information resources have intensified a campaign promoting the narrative that Ukraine is allegedly a "terrorist state," using topics such as strikes on Russian territory, accusations against Baltic countries, and speculation around Ukraine’s diplomatic initiatives.

Agents of the partisan movement "ATESH" conducted two simultaneous acts of sabotage on a railway section between Stary Oskol and Urazove in the Kharkiv region.