International court convicts Congo's Ntaganda of war crimes
Ntaganda's conviction is a rare success for the ICC, which was set up in 2002 to prosecute war crimes and crimes against humanity when its member states are unable or unwilling to do so
Justice out of reach for two in three, report says
More than five billion people fall into a "justice gap", unable to resolve disputes from land grabs to violent crime
U.N.'s Bachelet "appalled" at U.S. treatment of migrants and refugees
Photos of migrant-holding centers in Texas show them crammed with twice as many people as they're meant to hold
Afghans, Taliban talk in Qatar about a peaceful future as war rages at home
The Taliban and U.S. officials are trying to strike a deal on a Taliban demand for the withdrawal of U.S. and other foreign forces
Pope defends migrants after clashes between Italy and rescue ships
Italy last month adopted new rules threatening NGO ships entering territorial waters without permission with large fines and the impounding of vessels
An earthquake's impact can be predicted - but only after it hits
On average, a quake is followed by an even stronger tremor only about 5% of the time, though it happens more frequently in areas with significant geothermal activity
As drought stokes urban hunger, Ethiopia dishes up free school meals
As poor rains cut harvests, driving up food prices in cities, Addis Ababa authorities join charities in feeding hungry children
In drought-hit Delhi, the haves get limitless water, the poor fight for every drop
Delhi was the second driest it has been in 26 years in June, and recorded its highest ever temperature for the month at 48 degrees Celsius on June 10
Malta to relocate migrants on German rescue ship
Italy's migration policy has led to clashes between NGOs and Italian authorities over rules that effectively close off the country's ports to their boats
Syrians return to their home city by Lebanese border in state-organised trip
Although some former Qusayr residents who took part in Sunday's trip said they had come back for good, others told Reuters their homes were too damaged to live in