World
IS Militants Kills 11 In Attack On Iraqi Village - Statement
Islamic State militants killed 11 people including a woman on Tuesday in an attack on a village in Diyala province, east of Iraq, the country's Joint Operations Command said in a statement.
Dallas Mayor Tests Positive For COVID-19, Has Mild Symptoms
Dallas Mayor Eric Johnson disclosed Tuesday that he tested positive for COVID19 and was experiencing mild symptoms after being fully vaccinated against the coronavirus.
Langer Becomes Oldest Champions Winner; Hideki Wins In Japan
Bernhard Langer became the oldest winner in PGA Tour Champions history Sunday when the 64yearold made a 6foot birdie putt on the first playoff hole to beat Doug Barron in the Dominion Energy Charity Classic.
Container Ship Fire Off British Columbia Smoldering, No Longer Spreading
A container fire that broke out on Saturday on a cargo ship carrying mining chemicals off British Columbia is smoldering and appears to be under control, Canadian Coast Guard officials said on Sunday.
Nail Bomb Kills One At Restaurant In Ugandan Capital
A bomb that killed at least one person in a pork restaurant on the outskirts of the Ugandan capital Kampala was packed with nails and shrapnel, police said on Sunday.
US Meets Sudanese Leaders To Reaffirm Support For Democracy
A U.S. envoy underlined Washington's support for a democratic transition to civilian rule in Sudan on Saturday during talks with the head of its ruling council and the prime minister, the U.S. embassy in Khartoum said.
Afghanistan Hurtling Towards Collapse, Sweden and Pakistan Say
Afghanistan plunged into crisis after the hardline Islamist Taliban movement drove out the Western-backed government in August triggering the abrupt end of billions of dollars in assistance to its aid-dependent economy.
Children and Elderly People at Risk of Starvation in North Korea, Says UN Investigator
Toms Ojea Quintana told the General Assembly's human rights committee and an earlier news conference that North Koreans are facing food shortages and collapses in their livelihoods.
EXPLAINER: Texas Abortion Law Gets Supreme Court Arguments
The Supreme Court on Friday allowed a Texas law that bans most abortions to remain in effect for now. But in an unusual move the justices said they want to hear arguments in the case at the soonest opportunity.
Court: Turkish Halkbank To Be Charged In Iran Sanctions Case
A Turkish bank must face criminal charges that it evaded sanctions against Iran by processing billions of dollars of Iranian oil revenue, an appeals court ruled Friday.
Oklahoma Health Commissioner Lance Frye Abruptly Resigns
Oklahoma Health Commissioner Dr. Lance Frye unexpectedly resigned from the post on Friday, effective immediately, the state health department said.
Man Pleads Guilty In St. Louis Catholic Store Killing
A former pastor accused of sexually assaulting two women inside a suburban St. Louis Catholic supply store, then killing a third when she refused his sexual demands pleaded guilty Friday to firstdegree murder and other charges.
North Dakota Seeks New Deal With Josh Duhamel As Pitchman
North Dakota is working to extend its contract with Hollywood actor Josh Duhamel to promote tourism in his home state.
'You are a Monument': EU Summit Gives Merkel Big Sendoff Even if She Might Return
Merkel did not put herself up for re-election in last month's German polls and her CDU/CSU Christian Democrats fared so badly, they will likely end up in opposition.
'Widespread' Racial Harassment Found At Utah School District
A federal civil rights investigation released Thursday found widespread racial harassment of Black and Asian American students at a Utah school district, including hundreds of documented uses of the Nword and other racial epithets over the last five years...
US Authorises 'Mix and Match' Boosters for Pfizer, Moderna and J&J Vaccines, Says Regulator
The statement also cautioned of highly rare side effects associated with the vaccines.