News headlines in January 2026, page 3

  1. Global South Demonstrates How Countries Can Deal with an Aggressive United States

    - Inter Press Service

    BERLIN, Germany, January 28 (IPS) - The United States’ attack on Venezuela marks a key watershed in the world order. We still cannot predict how this violation of another state’s sovereignty will ultimately play out.

  2. Potential turning point for Gaza as peace plan enters second phase: UN envoy

    - UN News

    The start of a second phase of a stabilisation plan for Gaza offers a potential turning point for the war-ravaged enclave, a senior UN official told the Security Council on Wednesday.

  3. ‘We children saw things that no one should ever have to see’ Holocaust survivor tells the UN

    - UN News

    Holocaust survivor Marion Blumenthal Lazan, gave a harrowing and heart-rendering account of her childhood under Nazi persecution during Tuesday’s Holocaust Memorial event in New York, urging citizens worldwide to push back against ‘negativity’ by choosing “love, respect and compassion” in how they treat one another.

  4. World News in Brief: UN Support Office in Haiti, Goodwill Ambassador Theo James in Syria, urgent appeal for millions in DR Congo

    - UN News

    The Security Council-endorsed UN Support Office in Haiti is on track to deliver on behalf of the Haitian people, UN Spokesperson Stéphane Dujarric said on Wednesday.

  5. Security Council LIVE: Ambassadors debate as Middle East crises mount

    - UN News

    The UN Security Council is holding a high-level open debate on the Middle East which is expected to focus on the Gaza peace plan – including the role of President Donald Trump’s Board of Peace – the continuing humanitarian crisis in the enclave and turmoil in the West Bank and East Jerusalem, following the demolition of UNRWA’s headquarters there. Follow live coverage below, and UN News app users can click here.

  6. Cuts Stall Clinical Trials, Scientists Warn US Risks Losing Its Research Edge

    - Inter Press Service

    URBANA, Illinois, US, January 27 (IPS) - Scientists across the U.S., including me, are stressed after a year marked by several changes and challenges, including cuts to science funding that have stalled clinical trials and studies that could improve and save lives. Without funding, scientists worry about how they will support ongoing research and train America’s future workforce, including the next generation of innovators.

  7. Binalakshmi Nepram: Engineering Peace, Creating History

    - Inter Press Service

    NEW DELHI, January 27 (IPS) - It was Christmas eve: some two decades ago. Binalakshmi Nepram was a witness to the killing of a 27-year-old.

  8. A Not So Happy United States

    - Inter Press Service

    PORTLAND, USA, January 27 (IPS) - The United States is not so happy. Its population has received a lower happiness ranking compared to previous years. The factors contributing to this decline have significant implications for the United States, both domestically and internationally. As Dostoevsky noted, “The greatest happiness is to know the source of unhappiness”.

  9. As Korea Ages, Fiscal Reforms Can Help Safeguard Government Finances

    - Inter Press Service

    WASHINGTON DC, January 27 (IPS) - Korea’s population is aging faster than almost any other country. That’s because people live longer than in most other countries, while the birth rate is one of the lowest in the world.

  10. Yemen: Security Council votes on final extension of Hudaydah Mission

    - UN News

    The Security Council adopted a resolution on Tuesday that renews the mandate of the UN Mission in the Yemeni port city of Hudaydah for a final two-month period through 31 March of this year.

Powered by

  • Inter Press Service International News Agency
  • UN News