Top Story: Putin associate moved millions through Barclays.
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Featured Contents
Putin associate ‘moved millions’ through Barclays
The account was used to avoid US financial restrictions, a leak of bank documents suggest.
White House names 'anarchist cities' to lose funds
New York City, Seattle and Portland are named by the White House as cities that could lose federal funds.
Twitter investigates racial bias in image previews
After users highlight problems, Twitter says more work on racial bias in algorithms is needed.
Race against time to save over 200 stranded whales
At least 25 whales are thought to have already died as conservationists begin a huge rescue operation.
China military film mocked over 'Hollywood clips'
Social media users say the air force's promotional video used scenes from Transformers and The Rock.
Biden: Trump Supreme Court plan an abuse of power
The Democratic presidential nominee says it is wrong to replace Justice Ginsburg before the election.
Mystery deaths of hundreds of elephants solved
Toxins made by algae in water holes caused 330 elephant deaths in Botswana earlier this year.
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A policeman and a private security guard have been arrested in Uganda, as police investigate the cause of the fire which gutted an iconic building at Makerere University in the capital, Kampala.
Investigators are looking into whether there was a lapse in security at the building or if officers absconded from duty, said police spokesman Fred Enanga.
Known as the "Ivory Tower", a blaze in the early hours of Sunday left the building's distinctive white walls with blue-shuttered windows blackened.
Makerere is East Africa's oldest university, with students from across the region studying there. Its alumni include Tanzania's first post-independence leader Julius Nyerere, Kenyan author Ngugi wa Thiong'o, academics and John Sentamu, the retired Anglican Archbishop of York in England.
Investigators have so far been unable to access the entire interior of the building. It is considered risky because several of the walls have developed cracks, and whole floors were burnt out.
Firefighters remain on standby at the campus, following a second blaze on Sunday night, which officials have said was due to re-ignition, as heat built up in the debris.
The initial fire is said to have started from one of the offices on the third floor, burning through wooden partitions and most of the roof.
It then spread through the building’s three stories, barely sparing anything but the basement.
Financial records and numerous valuable documents are believed to have been burnt to ashes.
The university is just a month away from re-opening for final year students, following the easing of coronavirus restrictions on Sunday.
Authorities say that the destruction caused by the fire will not affect measures being put in place for the re-opening.
New York City, Seattle and Portland are named by the White House as cities that could lose federal funds.
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About 500 pupils have been put into quarantine after a coronavirus outbreak at a school in South Africa's Eastern Cape province.
A total of 98 pupils tested positive at the secondary school in the town of Burgersdorp, and officials say they fear the virus may have spread more widely into the community.
The authorities say the outbreak started when two students who had tested positive failed to inform the school, and blame a lack of mask wearing and social distancing.
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Jawar Mohammed did not admit guilt in court but accused the government of targeting opponents.
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