OnepersonwasdeadandanotherinacriticalconditionafterahelicoptercrashedataTasmanianairportonTuesdaynight.AuthoritiessaidthehelicopternosedivedintothegroundatHobar
Threeworkerswerekilledandtwoothersinjuredwhenahigh-risetowercranecollapsedinSouthKoreaearlierTuesday,localmediareportedcitingthepoliceandfirefightingauthorities
ApassengerplaneofIndia'snationalcarrierAirIndiahashitagroundcoolingunittruckattheinternationalairportinDelhi,aviationofficialssaid.TheincidenthappenedlateFriday
China'squantumcommunicationssatellite,alsothefirstoneintheworld,hassuccessfullyachievedthreepresetscientificgoalsaheadoftimesinceitslaunchinAugust2016,announced
Chinesescientistshavebecomethefirsttorealizequantumkeydistributionfromasatellitetotheground,layingthefoundationforbuildingahack-proofglobalquantumcommunicationn
From the Tower of Pisa in Italy to Britain's Big Ben, some of the world's most famous buildings have a distinct list.
U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton on Thursday reiterated that she would not put U.S. ground troops into Iraq and Syria in the military campaign against the extremist group Islamic State (IS).
The Chinese Air Force is suggesting it may move to increase the capabilities of the country's existing anti-missile capabilities.
China successfully launched the world's first quantum satellite from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in northwestern Gobi Desert at 1:40 a.m. on Tuesday.
A prominent British security expert has warned that the Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG), Australia's largest sporting arena, is vulnerable to terrorist attacks.
Excessive ozone gas has become the prime pollution problem in Beijing in recent days, replacing the notorious PM2.5, and it's likely to linger for a couple of days, the capital's environmental monitoring authority said on Monday.
Australia's most iconic stadium, the Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG), will build a skywalk allowing tourists a panoramic view of the venue and surrounding city from 70 meters above ground.
The latest remarks of Turkey and Saudi Arabia on sending troops to execute ground operations in Syria have raised eyebrows around the globe.
Although peace and stability remain possible for Syria, its internal crisis is on the brink of escalating into a regional conflict and even getting completely out of control, as Turkey's and Saudi Arabia's plans to send ground forces may cause further turbulence.
Despite agreement by the International Syria Support Group (ISSG) to push for a nationwide cessation of hostilities in the war-torn country, other developments suggest that a cease-fire, even a temporary one, could be hard to come by.
U.S. President Barack Obama requested Congress on Wednesday to formally authorize military force against Islamic State (IS) militants, saying the U.S.-led coalition fighting the group is "on the offensive" and the extremist group "is going to lose."
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