News

Saudi Arabia’s Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman spoke by phone on Thursday with UAE President Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed to review regional developments, the Saudi Press Agency (SPA) reported.
THIS year’s thrilling Saudi Arabia Snooker Masters is rolling on at pace – and Ronnie O’Sullivan is closing in on the £500,000 jackpot! The Rocket battled back from two frames dow… ...
Saudi Arabia executed eight people in a single day, the majority of them foreign nationals on drug-related charges. On Saturday, the Saudi Press Agency reported that four Somali and three ...
Saudi Arabia introduces new rules for shared housing, capping capacity and boosting safety Capacity limits, safety upgrades, and strict standards introduced for worker facilities ...
Gilas Pilipinas is heading to the quarterfinal round of the 2025 FIBA Asia Cup after surviving tournament hosts Saudi Arabia in overtime, 95-88, in their qualification matchup early Tuesday ...
Dubai: Saudi Arabia’s National Centre for Meteorology (NCM) has forecast continued moderate to heavy thunderstorms accompanied by hail and strong winds over parts of Jazan, Asir, Al Baha, and ...
Saudi authorities have been carrying out an unprecedented surge in executions in 2025 without apparent due process.
Gilas Pilipinas and Saudi Arabia contest a place in the quarterfinals in Monday’s (Tuesday Manila time) contest. The Philippines caught the last bus to the knockout rounds after its 66-57 win ...
What is the Saudi Arabia Snooker Masters 2025 prize money? The world's best snooker stars will be playing for a record-breaking £2,302,000 prize pot.
Tourists travelling to Saudi Arabia can get 15% VAT refunded on eligible purchases at three major airports, facilitated by an authorised provider — Global Blue.
Saudi Arabia’s Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman looks on during a group photo together with other heads of state participating in the One Water Summit in Riyadh, on 3 December 2024 (Ludovic ...
Saudi Arabia is helping organize an international push to recognize Palestinian statehood. Is the oil-rich Gulf state acting for humanitarian reasons or due to self-interested foreign policy?