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We agree, London can be horrible.

An Iraqi shepherd looks at his flock -- his prized and only possessions -- and wonders how he ended up here, stuck in a dusty no man's land between two checkpoints, barely 50 meters apart.

Hungary's parliament has blocked a proposal by Prime Minister Viktor Orban to bar refugees from resettling in the country.

A British banker plumbed "the very depths of depravity" during his brutal murders of two Indonesian women, a Hong Kong judge said on Tuesday, describing him as the "archetypal sexual predator."

Philippines-based Islamist extremist group Abu Sayyaf says it has abducted a German man off the coast of Malaysia, according to the Philippine military.

Fresh air doesn't exist in New Delhi at the moment.

There is so much at stake in the election this year -- immigration, jobs, health care and the future of the Supreme Court. But there is another, immediate concern. When you cast your vote Tuesday, consider that the next president may well be the first to face a new kind of warfare when he or she takes office: cyberwar.

Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega is on track to win a fourth term following elections on Sunday -- this time with his wife as his running mate.

For more than 28 hours, CNN's Arwa Damon and photojournalist Brice Laine were with Iraqi special forces during their push into ISIS-held Mosul.

A mass grave containing the remains of about 100 beheaded civilians has been discovered inside a school in a town south of Mosul, Iraq's military said in a statement Monday.

For more than 28 hours CNN senior international correspondent Arwa Damon and photojournalist Brice Lane were with Iraqi special forces as they pushed forward into ISIS-held Mosul on Friday. It was a new phase of the liberation operation -- switching from villages and open terrain to a dense city that a well-equipped ISIS is determined to defend.

In a red brick building on a 19th-century Russian czarist military compound in Tallinn, Estonia, a team of cyber experts is analyzing the hacking of the Democratic National Committee and how a Western democracy can legally respond.

A woman arrested by police in Brisbane, Australia, shocked officers by handing over a zipped bag containing a baby koala.

A rising tide of humanity ebbed east from Mosul on Thursday as Iraqi forces entered the ISIS-controlled city for the first time in two years and engaged in up-close battles with the militants.

South Korean President Park Geun-hye's two apologies have not quelled some Koreans' anger over an abuse-of-power scandal engulfing her administration.

The US presidential election. It's exhilarating, it's exhausting, but it's also inexplicably complicated -- even for us natives. Here's everything you need to know to become an insta-pundit.

US-backed militia groups in Syria said they're launching an operation to seize ISIS' de facto capital, Raqqa, in coordination with international coalition forces. According to the statement, the Syrian Democratic Forces established a joint operations center Saturday night for the military campaign "Euphrates Rage," which includes multiple Arab, Kurdish and Turkmen militia groups. The operation was announced just days after Iraqi forces entered the city of Mosul, where they are now in a fierce battle with ISIS militants. There has been no official comment by the US-led coalition regarding the launch of a new Raqqa offensive.

Security forces have arrested the alleged leader of the Basque separatist group ETA, Spain's interior ministry said, in what is described as a "hard blow" to the militant organization.

If a battle in Mosul that CNN's Arwa Damon and Brice Lane were caught in is any indication, the push to take back the Iraqi city will only grow more difficult.