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Brooke Bruk-Jackson is a 21-year-old model who will be representing the southern African country at Miss Universe.

Vladimir Putin could face justice at The Hague if he visits any of the International Criminal Court's 123 member states. How likely is it to happen?

Journalists covering global events face a constant buzzing in the ear: what words to use when there's a narrative dispute. The issue is ever more acute in our frenzied era of societal polarization, entitled grievance politics, and never-ending spin—like efforts to brand an invasion of Ukraine as a "special military operation."

Criticism of democracy is not new: thinkers from Plato to Socrates to Voltaire to Hobbes have expressed such sentiments, united by a common skepticism that average people possess enough of a clue to be trusted with any influence.

The venomous black mamba is one of the most feared snakes in the world, described as the fastest snake in Africa.

Experts are divided over whether Putin's increasingly erratic behavior is a calculated move, or a sign of an emotional and unstable leader.

House Republicans owe it to the Constitution and the American people to defeat the wolves and return them to sheep status.

"It wouldn't be significant because of any of the results," former OFAC official Peter Kucik told Newsweek. "It would be significant because of the fact that it's fairly unprecedented to sanction a leader of the stature of Putin."

A human rights champion might seem like an unlikely candidate for China to endorse—but Irene Khan's record suggests Beijing would have little to fear.

The WHO appears to be far too beholden to China—praising when it should be criticizing and looking the other way at Beijing's obfuscation and irresponsibility.

The 95-year-old, who died in Singapore, ruled Zimbabwe with an iron fist until toppled by a military coup in 2017.

Melissa Biggs Bradley has done what not many American women have done before: braved Saudi Arabia as a tourist.

Using troops to quell unrest has led to "loss of life and serious bodily injuries and other human rights violations," the Zimbabwe Human Rights Commission said.

In 2000, war veterans evicted at least 4,500 white farmers who are still feeling the effects of having their farmlands expropriated.

Victoria Falls is world-famous for its wildlife, but President Emmerson Mnangagwa is on a mission to attract foreign investment to the struggling African nation.

Pressure on the country's white farmers has become a rallying cry for right-wing groups across the world.

Zimbabwe's security forces have harassed activists and leaders supporting the MDC Alliance.

Emmerson Mnangagwa got more than half of the vote, preventing a second round runoff.

Armed troops have begun patrolling the streets of the country's capital city of Harare.

The deposed leader said he has been given $467,000 and two houses, which he claims is not enough.

The election was a chance for Zimbabwe to diverge from its repressive past under Mugabe.

Mnangagwa and Grace Mugabe have been seen as political rivals since he was removed from his post as vice president prior to the coup that led to her husband's resignation.

Stealing property from millions of black South Africans was the country's original crime. But more than two decades after the fall of white minority rule, only a few have seen the land returned.

He also said Jews in Hollywood force aspiring actors to participate in anal sex.

The leader of the Movement for Democratic Change says millennial voters will help him end the Robert Mugabe era.

"Why do they go 'round and 'round when you want to talk?" Queen Elizabeth asked. "Sounds like President Trump. Or President Obama."

About 400 workers allegedly uprooted trees to dig for gold.

The former dictator said that Zimbabwe did not deserve the November 2017 "coup d'état" that removed him from power.

Luckily quick thinking prevented a diplomatic incident.

"The time for reconciliation is over," said Julius Malema, leader of the Economic Freedom Fighters opposition party.