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A Colorado mother who sought donations to cover medical treatments for her daughter and promoted the girl’s “bucket list” of dreams to fulfill before she died has been indicted on a murder charge in the 7-year-old’s death that was previously believed to be from a terminal disease.
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Bolivia’s electoral authority announced Monday night that President Evo Morales was close to avoiding a runoff in his reelection bid, touching off protests by the leader’s opponents already upset by a sudden halt in the release of the vote count. -
Late-night storms spawned tornadoes in several states, killing at least four people in Arkansas and Oklahoma.
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Federal employees overseeing U.S. public lands were assaulted or threatened at least 360 times over a five-year period marked by heightened tensions with anti-government groups and dwindling ranks of law enforcement officers.
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The settlement involves drug distributors AmerisourceBergen, Cardinal Health and McKesson and drug manufacturer Teva.
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The Times found that companies received more than $300 million in government contracts based on unverified claims that their owners were Native American.
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Beirut is a city with very few public spaces, which has led anti-government protesters to carve out their own gathering spots.
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Netanyahu had hoped to form a broad “unity” government with his chief rival, former military chief Benny Gantz. But he came up short.
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Hong Kong officials were scrambling to minimize the fallout from the incident at the mosque, one of the city’s most well-known religious sites.
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The speaker of Britain’s House of Commons has turned down the government’s bid for a new vote on its Brexit divorce deal, a blow to Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s plan to take the country out of the European Union at the end of the month.
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Preliminary vote returns in a tight election indicated that neither Trudeau’s Liberals nor his Conservative rivals will capture a majority in Parliament, though the incumbent prime minister was declared the winner because he has the whip hand in efforts soon to be underway to cobble together a governing coalition.
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Angry over the U.S. withdrawal from Syria, residents of a Kurdish-dominated city pelted departing American military vehicles with potatoes Monday as they drove through.
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One person died in northwest Arkansas when a tree fell on a home in Rogers, about 150 miles northwest of Little Rock.
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Here are the stories you shouldn’t miss today: TOP STORIES Inside a Camp for Kurdish Refugees In just two weeks, the conflict in northeastern Syria — where President Trump ordered the withdrawal of U.S. forces as Turkish forces advanced into Syrian territory — has displaced more than 200,000 people, according to various official estimates.
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Midwestern moderates Pete Buttigieg and Amy Klobuchar are making a strong case against the liberalism of Sens. Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders.
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A new report details how ExxonMobil and the fossil fuel industry, over decades, worked to deceive the public over the science of climate change and avoid regulation.
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British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is expected to push for a vote on his European Union divorce deal as Parliament prepares for a week of guerrilla warfare over Brexit.
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WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange was in court as he fights extradition to the United States on charges of conspiring to hack into a Pentagon computer.
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The Trump administration is planning to collect DNA samples from asylum-seekers and other migrants detained by immigration officials and will add the information to a massive FBI database used by law enforcement hunting for criminals, a Justice Department official said.
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Despite President Trump’s claims, U.S. troops leaving Syria aren’t coming home and the U.S. isn’t leaving the Middle East, according to the defense secretary’s plans.
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Preliminary vote returns in a tight election indicated that neither Trudeau’s Liberals nor his Conservative rivals will capture a majority in Parliament, though the incumbent prime minister was declared the winner because he has the whip hand in efforts soon to be underway to cobble together a governing coalition.
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An investigation of vapes making people ill in Utah led to a Southern California beach town and an entrepreneur who had pioneered the use of CBD.
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El Chapo is in prison, but Sinaloa cartel remains strong. “This is a city filled with drug lords,” a Mexican journalist said. “We have 20 ‘El Chapos’ here.”
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Canada goes to the polls Monday, and there are signs that the election may bring a dramatic change in the country’s political environment.
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Netanyahu had hoped to form a broad “unity” government with his chief rival, former military chief Benny Gantz. But he came up short.
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Fifty years later, the Manson “family” murders remain seared into the collective memory of Los Angeles. The question, which persists to this day, is why?
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Charles Manson and his “family” committed heinous crimes across Los Angeles in 1969. Here is a timeline of what led up to the murders and the aftermath.
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Followers of Charles Manson were tied to the deaths of nine people in the summer of 1969.
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