A high plateau region in East Asia, homeland of the Tibetans, governed as the Tibet Autonomous Region within China.
A glacial collapse on 26 August has produced a torrent of water, mud and debris across the Nepal–Tibet border that has killed more than 1,400 people and left over 5,600 missing. Rescue teams have been digging into buried hydropower tunnels, evacuating survivors and operating camps for thousands displaced, while authorities are racing to drain newly formed barrier lakes that threaten fresh floods.
Rains have kept Brahmaputra and other rivers above danger levels in Assam, displacing hundreds of thousands and submerging farmland. Relief camps are operating as authorities assess damage and plan payouts amid mounting health and food security concerns.
The DRC has recorded the largest-ever Bundibugyo Ebola outbreak, with more than 5,600 confirmed cases and over 2,700 deaths, and international agencies are racing to respond. WHO and partners have allocated 70,000 Ervebo doses—20,000 for a Phase III trial and 50,000 for frontline workers—while CEPI has awarded up to $16.5m to advance a Minapharm Bundibugyo vaccine into early human trials. Uganda has received MBP134 antibody vials as a precautionary measure.
India and Nepal are coordinating rescue and relief after catastrophic floods triggered by a glacier break have killed hundreds, with thousands missing. Authorities warn floodwaters and landslides will persist as search operations continue and regional reconstruction plans take shape.
Massive flash floods triggered by a glacier-ice avalanche have killed hundreds and left thousands missing across Nepal and Tibet. Rescue teams are racing to locate survivors amid damaged roads, bridges and power lines. Foreign nationals are among the missing; authorities warn of a potential second surge.
A glacier collapse in Tibet has triggered flash floods along the Bhote Koshi river, killing hundreds and leaving thousands missing across Nepal and Tibet. Rescue efforts are ongoing as authorities warn of further flooding and travel advisories remain in place. Foreign nationals are among those unaccounted for, prompting international aid and consular assistance.
The landslide on the Nepal-Tibet border has triggered massive floods and widespread casualties. Officials say dozens dead and hundreds missing, with Nepal and China coordinating search-and-rescue efforts as authorities assess potential causes and downstream risks.
A glacial collapse on the Nepal–Tibet border has caused a debris-laden flood that has killed hundreds, left more than 1,500 people missing and swept away villages, roads and bridges. Rescue teams are searching across Rasuwa district and Tibet while authorities are trying to identify bodies and account for hundreds of missing foreign tourists.
A glacier collapse near the Nepal-Tibet border has triggered a devastating flood cascading through Nepal and China. Initial assessments have reclassified the event from a quake to a glacial debris flow, with authorities warning of possible secondary flooding as debris dams breach. Satellite imagery shows a glacier break, ice and rock tumbling into valleys, and rivers rising rapidly downstream.
A Jeju Air Boeing 737-800 crashed after landing gear failed to deploy at Muan International Airport. Investigators found bird-strike traces in engines and the plane’s black boxes stopped four minutes before impact. Authorities accuse seven officials of falsifying statements about localizers; the incident remains the deadliest in Korea since 1997.
Rescue teams have recovered hundreds of bodies after torrential floods and a suspected earthquake-triggered mudslide along the Bhotekoshi and Lhende Khola rivers. Authorities warn of a potential second flood as relief operations expand with international help.
A glacier detachment has triggered an ice-rock avalanche that mobilised water and debris along the Lhende Khola and Bhotekoshi rivers. Rescue efforts continue as the death toll and missing persons rise. Scientists say warmer conditions are altering hazard dynamics in the region.
Massive floods across Nepal and Tibet have killed dozens and left hundreds missing. Rescue efforts are underway, with thousands of troops deployed and international aid flowing in as authorities warn of continuing danger from dammed lakes and downstream river surges.
Dead and missing rise after floods near the Nepal-Tibet border. Authorities warn of possible second floods as rescue operations continue. Foreign nationals are among those unaccounted for, with UK tourists among the missing.
A lake of rising water formed along the Bhote Koshi river threatens to burst banks. Authorities warn of a possible second flood due to debris-blocked Trishuli, leaving almost 1,000 missing, many foreigners. The UK has offered £5 million in aid as international teams search for survivors amid ongoing helicopter rescues.
A glacier-triggered flash flood has collapsed into rivers near Nepal and Tibet, creating a barrier lake that has swelled to about 2.5 million cubic metres. Officials warn of a high risk of breach as authorities monitor rising water levels and potential secondary floods. Rescues continue, with hundreds dead and many missing as relief operations press on.
The Nepal region has suffered a catastrophic glacier-induced flood, with over 360 confirmed dead and more than 1,300 missing as rescue efforts continue. Helicopters are being used to reach cut-off areas, and aid groups are deploying shelters, food, and medical supplies while outlining ongoing recovery needs.
Rescue teams are clearing a key highway as Nepal and Tibet confront a rising flood threat from a glacier-induced lake upstream. Authorities warn of renewed flooding as water levels rise, with hundreds of missing and thousands displaced across the region.
The flood triggered by a glacier collapse near Nepal’s Tibet border has left hundreds dead and thousands missing. Rescue operations center on hydroelectric tunnels at Trishuli 3A and 3B, where workers may be trapped and are being supplied with air, water and oxygen as teams dig through thick mud to reach them.
Rescuers have intensified efforts after flash floods along the Nepal-Tibet border, triggered by a glacier collapse, have left hundreds dead and thousands missing. Survivors recount harrowing losses as authorities warn the situation remains dire and inaccessible areas hinder full casualty tallies.
A glacial collapse on the Nepal–Tibet border has killed at least 903 people in Nepal and 16 in Tibet, and has left thousands missing. Rescuers have focused on reaching 933 hydropower workers trapped in tunnels while army teams and foreign specialists are using controlled blasts, excavators and airdrops to clear silt, mud and blocked access routes.
A massive section of glacier and bedrock has collapsed near Langtang Lirung and has triggered a fast-moving flood that has killed hundreds, left thousands missing and displaced tens of thousands across Nepal and Tibet. Rescue teams from Nepal, China and international partners are searching for survivors while authorities warn of further flood risk from newly formed barrier lakes.
Nepal faces a widening disaster as flood and landslide deaths mount. More than 2,400 people remain unaccounted for in Nepal, with hundreds more missing across the India-Nepal border in Tibet. The UK has dispatched a rapid response team and offered aid, while families search for loved ones amid makeshift morgues and overwhelmed facilities.
Rescue teams have expanded operations in Nepal and Tibet after a Himalayan flood swept through the region, killing hundreds and leaving thousands missing. Authorities warn of further rainfall and rising water flow upstream as foreign nationals are among the missing.
A glacier collapse in the Himalayas has triggered floods and widespread destruction in Nepal and China’s Tibet region. Authorities report rising death tolls, thousands missing, and ongoing rescue operations as hydropower sites are targeted by the disaster.
Devastating floods on the China-Nepal border have killed hundreds and left thousands missing. Nepal reports nearly 1000 dead while China and Nepal coordinate rescue efforts amid a multiplier of foreigners among the missing.
The Aug. 26 floods in Nepal and Tibet have produced a mounting death toll and thousands missing. Rescue teams are focused on tunnels at Trishuli and Upper Trishuli hydropower projects, where many workers may be trapped; international teams have begun to join efforts as authorities pledge no let-up in operations.
A catastrophic flood, triggered by a glacier collapse, has killed over 1,100 people and left about 4,000 missing across Nepal and Tibet. Authorities warn of a second wave as rescue operations persist and damage to tourism and hydropower compounds the crisis. Foreigners account for hundreds of missing, complicating an already fragile regional response.
Rescuers have pulled two more people alive from flood‑damaged sites in central Nepal after a glacier collapse on August 26. A man was freed from a 225‑metre hydropower tunnel and a 64‑year‑old woman was dug from a collapsed home; both have been flown to Kathmandu for treatment. Hundreds remain missing and rescue teams from several countries are searching.
Rescuers have evacuated Lu Hairong from a 225-meter hydropower tunnel in Nepal by helicopter, 10 days after floods. He is in stable condition. The floods have left thousands missing on both Nepal and Tibet sides, with a glacier collapse likely triggering the disaster.
The floods triggered by a glacier collapse have killed at least 1,300 people across Nepal and Tibet, with more than 5,000 missing. Officials warn that hundreds of hydropower workers remain unaccounted for as rescue efforts continue and calls for climate justice intensify.
Climate patterns have intensified this year, driving heatwaves, droughts and floods across multiple regions. Governments are mobilising finance, strengthening resilience, and adjusting policies as temperatures and rainfall shift. Aid budgets face pressure while activists warn of rising humanitarian needs.
Nigeria’s political and religious leaders are urged to promote peaceful, issue-based campaigns ahead of the 2027 elections. Tinubu-backed church leaders call for unity and restraint while condemning violence and incitement; opposition and security concerns are highlighted in ongoing unreleased tensions.
Leaders from BRICS and newly admitted members have arrived in New Delhi for a two-day summit beginning Sept. 12. Xi Jinping, Vladimir Putin and Iran’s Masoud Pezeshkian have travelled to India; Narendra Modi has held bilateral talks with several visitors. Delegates are confronting the US‑Israel war on Iran, the Ukraine conflict, trade tensions and energy security.
Amid devastating floods near the Nepal–Tibet border, families say loved ones are missing as authorities coordinate rescue efforts. A British family member describes staying hopeful as unknowns persist about relatives on a Kailash pilgrimage.
Nepal and neighbouring regions face a devastating flood crisis after a glacier collapse triggered floods on August 26. Governments and agencies have mobilised relief, with calls for climate justice and funding to repair infrastructure and protect vulnerable communities.
Anthropic has reported multiple misuse cases of Claude models linked to state-backed surveillance efforts across China, Mali, and Iran. Campaigns have targeted dissidents and diaspora communities, with actors using AI to automate data collection, social media profiling, and intelligence gathering. The report notes some data exposure and urges tighter safeguards as AI tools move from experiment to routine government work.
Various athletes have publicly discussed mental health challenges, including Feaunati discussing therapy after her World Cup win, Humphries reflecting on anxiety and the relief of seeking help, and Jones revealing depression after retirement. A BBC report also covers a missing-persons update and a bee story, illustrating broader human experiences in sport and crisis.
Nepal faces a major flood aftermath as rescue teams search for thousands still missing after a glacier collapse-triggered flood. International aid and a new UN fund face funding and access challenges as authorities assess the scale of relief needs.
BRICS leaders gather in New Delhi amid tensions from the US–Iran war, amid broader global upheaval. The expanded bloc faces divisions over how to respond to Middle East conflicts, energy markets, and trade wars, while stressing a Global South-led reform agenda.
Disaster-hit Nepal faces mounting rebuilding costs after a glacier collapse triggered devastating floods. Scientists link warming to destabilisation of glaciers, while international finance bodies struggle to mobilise funds. Nepal urges faster climate finance to support relief, reconstruction and loss-and-damage claims.
BRICS leaders have adopted the New Delhi Declaration, calling for maximum restraint in the Middle East, protection of civilians and nuclear facilities, and opposing unilateral trade measures. The statement has avoided naming the US, Israel or Iran and authorised a payments task force to ease local‑currency settlements among members.
A glacier collapse in the Nepal-Tibet region has triggered massive floods and landslides, killing and displacing thousands. Studies link warming in the Himalayas to accelerating glacier melt and rising risk of cascading hazards, while monitoring gaps threaten early warnings for downstream communities.
The Langtang Lirung glacier has collapsed, unleashing floods that have killed and displaced thousands along the Nepal‑Tibet border. A World Weather Attribution study finds climate change is a destabilising factor, with warming, glacier thinning and permafrost thaw preconditioning the slope, while a historic 2015 earthquake may have weakened the rock. July–August 2026 were the warmest on record in the region, intensifying meltwater and stress on mountain walls.
Max has died at 88. He began graphic design in the 1960s, creating vibrant, iconic work that defined pop culture for decades. He has produced art for major events and mass-market products, from the Olympics to Manhattan Yellow Pages. His family has expressed sorrow and praised his creativity and warmth.
The flood and glacier collapse in Nepal has killed at least 1,385 people and left thousands missing. Rescue teams have found more survivors and extended operations to hydropower facilities, with drones, boats and air support aiding the search.