'Job-leaving agents' help people escape awkwardness of quitting in Japan

In Japan, a nation known for loyalty to companies, people who job-hop are often viewed as quitters -- which is considered shameful. Enter “taishoku daiko," or “job-leaving agents."

Eid al-Adha: Indonesia's Muslims celebrate with feasts after disease last year disrupted rituals

Muslims across Indonesia are celebrating Eid al-Adha, one of the biggest holidays in the Islamic calendar, with full meat-based feasts after fears of last year’s foot-and-mouth disease outbreak waned.

UK government vows to fight court ruling that its plan to send migrants to Rwanda is unlawful

A British court has ruled that a government plan to send asylum-seekers to Rwanda in an attempt to deter migrants from making risky journeys across the English Channel is unlawful.

Mike Pence meets with Volodymyr Zelenskyy in surprise trip to Ukraine

The former vice president’s visit was to discuss matters of mutual interest between the two countries and to reaffirm U.S. support for Ukraine amid the ongoing conflict with Russia.

France strengthens security after unrest caused by police shooting of 17-year-old

A 17-year-old delivery driver was shot and killed by police during a traffic check. The death prompted nationwide concern and messages of anger and condolences.

Fungal meningitis outbreak linked to Mexico clinics kills 6

U.S. health officials say the death toll from an outbreak of fungal meningitis tied to surgical procedures in a city along the U.S.-Mexico border has risen to six.

Search intensifies for Italy tourist who carved name in Colosseum

Italy’s culture and tourism ministers have vowed to find and punish a tourist who was filmed carving his name and that of his apparent girlfriend in the wall of the Colosseum in Rome, a crime that resulted in hefty fines in the past.

Pizza at Pompeii: Newly-discovered painting shows the food’s ‘distant ancestor’

So if it looks like pizza, smells like pizza, and tastes like pizza – why isn’t it pizza? Take a look at this 2,000-year-old painting at Pompeii that shows pizza’s “distant ancestor.”

Russia drops charges against Prigozhin, others who took part in rebellion

Meanwhile, Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko confirmed that Yevgeny Prigozhin arrived in Belarus after his short-lived armed mutiny in Russia.

Kremlin: No charges in attempted Russian coup
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The Federal Security Service said Tuesday that they have closed a criminal investigation into the armed rebellion led by mercenary chief, Yevgeny Prigozhin. Dr. Simon Miles at Duke University joined LiveNOW from FOX's Josh Breslow to discuss the situation in Russia.

Putin blames Wagner's Prigozhin for coup attempt
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President Biden denied any U.S. involvement in the Wagner Group rebellion against Russia's leadership. Biden's comments came the very same day Russian President Vladimir Putin and Wagner chief Yevgeny Prigozhin released video messages as well. Prigozhin gave no indication of where he was or what his future plans might be and did not confirm the details of any deal with Russian President Vladimir Putin, instead only acknowledging that Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko had agreed to mediate negotiations between his group and the Kremlin. More LiveNOW from FOX streaming video

Putin blasts mercenaries, says aborted rebellion played into enemy's hands

Russian President Vladimir Putin on Monday blasted organizers of a weekend revolt as traitors who played into the hands of Ukraine’s government and its allies.