World
Joe Biden's First 100 Days: Six Things to Know about His Presidency
Covid vaccinations: the raging pandemic was the gravest single threat facing Biden's administration when he took over on January 20. The solution was mass vaccinations.
Sheriff To Seek Release Of Body Cam Video Of Fatal Shooting
A North Carolina sheriff whose deputies shot and killed a Black man while serving warrants said Saturday that he will ask a court to release body camera video as soon as he's confident it won't compromise an investigation of how the shooting happened.
California Goes From Worst To First In Virus Infections
Just a few months ago, California was the epicenter of the coronavirus pandemic in the U.S. Hospitals in Los Angeles were drowning in patients, and ambulances were idling outside with people struggling to breathe, waiting for beds to open.
How South Korea Turbocharged Specialty Syringe Production For COVID-19 Vaccines
It was 7:30 a.m. on Christmas Eve when Cha Junghoon, South Korea's deputy minister for small businesses, got a call from his boss to make an urgent threehour car trip to visit syringe maker Poonglim Pharmatech.
Judge Rejects US Bid To Send Refugee To Iraq In Terror Case
A federal judge in California refused Wednesday to allow the extradition to Iraq of a man accused of committing a killing for the Islamic State, saying cellphone evidence shows he was in Turkey at the time of the slaying.
'Feeling Tears of Joy': America Reacts to Floyd Murderer Derek Chauvin's Conviction
"So emotional that no family in history ever got this far. We were able to get a guilty charge on all counts," Floyd's brother, Rodney Floyd, said.
Through The Media Covering Chauvin Case, A Collective Pause
With a collective nervous energy, millions of people paused in front of television sets or other screens Tuesday for a verdict in the case that for nearly a year has exposed the raw nerve of racial relations in America.
Toronto Area To Close Some Workplaces Amid COVID-19 Surge
Canada's biggest city Toronto and neighboring Peel, both of which are in the midst of a third wave of COVID19 infections, on Tuesday said they would order businesses to close if they had outbreaks involving five or more people, medical officials said.
Media Freedom Deteriorated During Pandemic; Situation Worse in Asia, Mideast, Europe: Report
The group's new World Press Freedom Index painted a stark picture and concluded that 73% of the world's nations have serious issues with media freedoms.
US Court May Bar Those Living on Humanitarian Reasons from Becoming Permanent Residents
The case pits the administration against immigrant groups that contend federal law is more forgiving for the 400,000 people who are TPS recipients.
Tennessee House: Fetal Remains Must Be Buried Or Cremated
Medical providers in Tennessee would be required to cremate or bury fetal remains from surgical abortions under legislation advanced by the GOPcontrolled House on Monday.
Sudan Repeals Israel Boycott Law Amid Normalization Efforts
Sudan on Monday abolished a decadesold law on boycotting Israel, part of efforts to establish normal ties with the Jewish state.
Chicago High Schools To Reopen Monday After Union Approval
Chicagos public high schools were set to reopen Monday for the first time since the nation's thirdlargest school district went fully remote amid the coronavirus pandemic over a year ago.
Russia Expels Czech Diplomats, Says Prague Took Hostile Step
Russia on Sunday ordered 20 Czech diplomats to leave the country within a day in response to the Czech government's expulsion of 18 Russian diplomats it identified as spies for a military intelligence agency that Prague claims was involved in a 2014 ammun...
Putin's Most Prominent Opponent Navalny Could 'Die Any Minute', Say Doctors
Navalny barely survived a poisoning with the Novichok nerve agent in August which he has blamed on the Kremlin. His doctors say his hunger strike might have exacerbated his condition.
AP PHOTOS: Reflections On A Royal Funeral Amid A Pandemic
As military bands played and a procession of royals escorted his coffin to the church, Prince Philip was laid to rest Saturday in a funeral ceremony that honored his lifetime of service to the U.K., the crown and his wife of 73 years, Queen Elizabeth II.