Footage shows a flock of herons flying around eyeing the fish in the lake below. Abruptly they all dive down together in a swift, synchronized movement.

Over 600,000 Rohingya have fled to neighboring Bangladesh since late August, driven out by a military clearance operation in Buddhist-majority Myanmar's Rakhine State. Their suffering has caused an international outcry.

The notorious serial killer and cult founder Charles Manson died at 83 of natural causes on Nov. 20, 2017.

Numerous “coincidences" linking the two U.S. presidents Lincoln and Kennedy first appeared in the mainstream American press in 1964, a year after the assassination of John F. Kennedy. Some of the perplexing facts make sense while the others seem to give an air of an American urban legend.

The United Nations called on the Saudi-led coalition to reopen an aid lifeline into Yemen, or millions of people will continue to live under worsening “catastrophic" conditions. Medicine, vaccines and staple food cannot be sent to Yemen due to the blockade. Around 400,000 children are facing death due to “acute malnutrition" in the country.

Dash cam footage show the horrifying moment a mother and her daughter were hit by a speeding car in China as they were attempting to cross the street on their bike.

One of the Tintin drawings by the Belgian artist Herge was auctioned off in Paris. The illustration cover of “King Ottokar's Sceptre” and comic strip drawings from “The shooting star” comic book fetched over $500,000.

The death toll in the flash flooding on the western fringes of the Greek capital Athens has risen to 19. The body of one of the victims was found in the early hours of Saturday near the depot of the Municipality of Mandra.

The increased number of scholarships have ignited hopes of students like Yaseen Abdulrahman, a Rohingya refugee, to help improve his life and others like him.

Monday marks Children's Day. The Rohingya refugee crisis is just one example where children are particularly vulnerable. Many are the sole providers for their families in crowded refugee camps.

Red 'X' markings outside Muslim neighbourhoods in Ahmedabad, India, are bringing back memories of the 2002 Gujarat riots. Gujarat has a history of communal violence. One of the neighbourhoods where the mark appeared was targeted during the 2002 Gujarat riots, in which over a 1000 people were killed, mostly Muslims.

Team of technicians, in a prosthetics factory run by disabled people, hopes to remove barriers for others in Egypt. Egypt has one of the highest number of disabled people in the world and the government is blamed for not doing enough to make their lives easier.

This driver thought it was a good idea to ignore flood barriers set up by the police but ended up regretting it in less than a minute, after he drove through the water that flooded a country road and ended up having to abandon his car and swim back to dry land.

Disabled women in the occupied West Bank find their independence through mosaic art.

Pakistan registered a complaint over the "Free Balochistan" adverts on London buses and cabs. Here's why.

Incidents of poisoning from drinking Nile River water are common in Egypt, but this singer was charged for saying so.

Ziad Fakhouri is the youngest vlogger in Palestine. His father Thaer began making Ziad's videos when he noticed his son's precocious social skills. "Journalism reveals the crimes of the occupation" reports 3-year-old vlogger Ziad.

The increased number of scholarships have ignited hopes of students like Yaseen Abdulrahman, a Rohingya refugee, to help improve his life and others like him.

A 63-year-old man from Turkey spends most of his money on stray cats, feeding and caring for them. It was 14 years ago when he first saved a cat's life and he hasn't stopped since.

Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe has until noon (1000 GMT) on Monday to stand down or the ruling ZANU-PF will begin impeachment proceedings after the 93-year-old leader defied expectations he would resign. Mugabe stunned Zimbabweans in a rambling late night Sunday television address by avoiding any mention of resignation, pledging instead to preside over a congress next month of ZANU-PF, which had sacked him as its leader only hours earlier.