Al-tamimi

Saudi Arabia has signed the Artemis Accords as part of the kingdom’s commitment to safe, sustainable, and responsible space exploration, a move welcomed by the US. The NASA-led Artemis program will put the first woman and first person of colour on the Moon and prepare the way for a human mission to Mars. So far, 21 countries have signed the Artem...

ISIS has set up departments to handle "war spoils," including slaves, and the exploitation of natural resources such as oil, creating the trappings of government that enable it to manage large swaths of Syria and Iraq and other areas.

The Islamic State terrorist group, which holds large areas in Iraq and Syria and has affiliates and operatives in other countries, claimed attacks in Paris that killed 129 people.

A car bomb killed at least 80 people including children in a busy market in an Iraqi town on Friday, in one of the deadliest attacks since Islamic State militants overran large parts of the country.

Soldiers armed with shovels are digging in just 25 kilometres (15 miles) north of Baghdad as others man new checkpoints, bolstering the Iraqi capital's defences against a militant assault.

Saudi Arabia has signed the Artemis Accords as part of the kingdom’s commitment to safe, sustainable, and responsible space exploration, a move welcomed by the US. The NASA-led Artemis program will put the first woman and first person of colour on the Moon and prepare the way for a human mission to Mars. So far, 21 countries have signed the Artem...

ISIS has set up departments to handle "war spoils," including slaves, and the exploitation of natural resources such as oil, creating the trappings of government that enable it to manage large swaths of Syria and Iraq and other areas.

The Islamic State terrorist group, which holds large areas in Iraq and Syria and has affiliates and operatives in other countries, claimed attacks in Paris that killed 129 people.

A car bomb killed at least 80 people including children in a busy market in an Iraqi town on Friday, in one of the deadliest attacks since Islamic State militants overran large parts of the country.

Soldiers armed with shovels are digging in just 25 kilometres (15 miles) north of Baghdad as others man new checkpoints, bolstering the Iraqi capital's defences against a militant assault.