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NASA spacecraft hurtles toward historic New Year’s flyby

NASA spacecraft hurtles toward historic New Year’s flyby

  • The New Horizons spacecraft is speeding through space at 32,000 miles (51,500 kilometers) per hour, traveling almost a million miles per day
By AFP ·
Crater bigger than Paris is discovered under Greenland ice

Crater bigger than Paris is discovered under Greenland ice

By AFP ·

Opinion

Faisal J. Abbas

How to read the Saudi position

Author
Brian Judge

Payment protection: Why Europe needs the digital euro

Author
Yossi Mekelberg

British poll results are a political earthquake

Author
Hafed Al-Ghwell

Why global migration policy dies without North Africa

Author
Andrew Hammond

UK PM under siege after historic midterms

Author
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Latest updates

Indian worker killed in Ukraine drone attack on Russia, embassy says

A house is on fire after a Ukrainian drone attack in the village of Subbotino, Naro-Fominsk District, in the Moscow region.

Jordanian king and Australian defense minister discuss development in Strait of Hormuz

Jordanian king and Australian defense minister discuss development in Strait of Hormuz

Saudi driver Hamza Bakhshab clinches third place at Jordan Rally

Saudi driver Hamza Bakhshab clinches third place at Jordan Rally

Saudi FM discusses latest developments in Syria with US envoy

Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Faisal bin Farhan receives US Special Envoy for Syria Tom Barrack in Riyadh on Sunday. (SPA)

Forum highlights innovations to ensure safe, healthy Hajj

Forum highlights innovations to ensure safe, healthy Hajj

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World

How a Swiss-Moroccan entrepreneur built a ‘kingdom’ out of scattered plots in Switzerland

How a Swiss-Moroccan entrepreneur built a ‘kingdom’ out of scattered plots in Switzerland
Middle-East

Can planned UK-France Hormuz naval mission help secure safe passage for ships?

Can planned UK-France Hormuz naval mission help secure safe passage for ships?
Middle-East

How Hezbollah used criminal enterprises to turn Europe’s legal gaps into a financial lifeline

How Hezbollah used criminal enterprises to turn Europe’s legal gaps into a financial lifeline

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