On Friday afternoon, in the small Bavarian ski-town of Oberstdorf, figure skaters Ryom Tae-Ok and Kim Ju-sik became the first North Korean athletes to qualify for South Korea's 2018 Winter Olympics -- a development that could have diplomatic implications as well as sporting ones.

To stop the escalating nuclear and missile programs in North Korea, the US needs to willing to lead talks with Pyongyang, write Ernest Moniz and Sam Nunn.

Aung San Suu Kyi is to be stripped of the Freedom of Oxford by the city's council for her response to the Rohingya crisis.

Three and a half years after Malaysian Airlines flight 370 disappeared, investigators say it is "inconceivable" that we are no closer to knowing its ultimate fate.

Mohammad Salimullah, a Rohingya refugee living in the Indian capital New Delhi, is again living in fear.

Since hitting the road as Secretary of State in February this year, Rex Tillerson has visited 21 countries and covered some 95,000 miles.

The doctor who attended to Kim Jong Nam before his death has testified about his condition.

Doctors in Australia suspected that a woman had a type of cancer called lymphoma, but they were stunned when they put her enlarged lymph node under a microscope -- and instead found black tattoo pigment from 15 years ago to which her immune system was just now reacting.

Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah of Brunei, one of the world's longest-reigning monarchs, has marked 50 years on the throne with a Golden Jubilee chariot procession through his nation's capital.

"I am sure the surgery will solve the problem, but it is unlikely he will ever be any good at sports."

Australia will use its citizens' drivers license photos to compile a nationwide facial recognition database in the name of fighting terrorism, much to the chagrin of privacy advocates.

The glamping trend has swept through Asia, with new luxury tented camps setting up in the region's most pristine locations.

No need to argue over the Iran Deal anymore.

Christiane Amanpour speaks to Amnesty International's Tirana Hassan and Kyaw Zwa Moe from The Irrawaddy news website about Myanmar's Rohingya crisis.

Bangladesh will build a single, enormous refugee camp to house around 800,000 Rohingya refugees as a Bangladeshi minister warned his country was struggling to deal with the flood across the border.