#CNNWorld

Read CNN's Nightclub Fires Fast Facts and learn about nightclub fires worldwide, including the 2003 fire at The Station nightclub in West Warwick, Rhode Island.

On the surface, there is nothing remarkable about this sleepy fishing port in Maputo.

North Korea is dodging international sanctions through a secret web of fishing ventures, front companies and military training deals in Mozambique. CNN's David McKenzie reports.

Action movie star Massoud Hashimi has a painful cough, but it's not caused by the dirty Kabul air. Hashimi has a Kalashnikov round lodged in his ribcage that he needs swiftly removed.

Younis learned how to use a machine gun as a child. "It's normal. We are Bedouin," says the 13-year-old.

Polar bears are starving and could face extinction faster than previously thought, according to a new study.

This month, archaeologists in Mexico will begin excavating a secret tunnel thought to lead beneath a pyramid built by the ancient Maya.

The Viking Great Army may have finally been found.

A scientific breakthrough. A water crisis. A classic sitcom returns. What do you remember from the week that was?

Yemen's war has triggered a string of humanitarian problems including the prevalence of child soldiers. CNN's Nic Robertson reports.

A string of savage attacks has once again turned the spotlight on the worsening security conditions inside Afghanistan. CNN's Nick Paton Walsh reports.

The new $999 iPhone helped supercharge Apple's sales in the holiday season, but trouble may be ahead.

The Taliban bombing in Kabul last Saturday that killed more than a hundred people could have happened any day in recent years.

Alphabet (GOOGL), the parent company of Google, reported Thursday that it topped $100 billion in annual sales for the first time in Google's 20-year history.

Cape Town is just a few weeks away from "Day Zero," when the taps will officially run dry.

Sixteen Nigerian women are safe after they were threatened with death and tricked to work as prostitutes in return for passage to Spain, the European Union's law enforcement agency said Thursday.

Cape Town -- a city once at the forefront of Africa's green movement -- implemented new emergency water restrictions Thursday as the sprawling metropolis prepares for the day their taps run dry.