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The Kremlin told Kurdish fighters to pull back from the entire frontier or face being “steamrolled” by Turkish forces.
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President Trump declares success in Syria despite a global perception that the U.S. withdrawal from the region has been a victory for Turkey and RussiaMore Coverage -
Trump’s rhetoric has created a backlash among immigrants, many of whom are applying to gain citizenship and registering to vote in time for the 2020 election. Will there be enough of them to make a difference?
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Here are the stories you shouldn’t miss today: TOP STORIES ‘Weird,’ ‘Alarming,’ ‘Confusing’ and ‘Crazy’ William B.
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Numbers of endangered gray wolves are increasing in Washington state, but after some have attacked livestock, the Department of Fish & Wildlife has exterminated entire packs, upsetting animal advocates. Gov. Jay Inslee has told officials to kill fewer wolves, a move that upsets ranchers and hunters.
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Pedro Bay, an Alaska Native community, is standing up to Pebble Mine developers, who wanted to put a road and pipeline through the remote village on a pristine lake
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A giant open-pit copper and gold dig above Alaska’s Bristol Bay could yield sales of more than $20 billion in two decades, but Pebble Mine would place the world’s greatest wild salmon run at risk forever.
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British lawmakers back the substance of Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s Brexit deal but reject his timeline. An early general election may be next.
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U.S. Defense Secretary Mark Esper visits his Iraqi counterpart as Baghdad leaders chafe at a potential increase in the U.S. presence.
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The truck container may have come from Bulgaria via an “unorthodox” route through Ireland and Wales. A driver has been arrested but not charged.
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A murder suspect whose case indirectly led to Hong Kong’s ongoing protests was freed from prison.
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Investigators searching through garbage found the body of a 3-year-old girl who was missing more than a week, and authorities are charging two people with murder, police said Tuesday.
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The election was much more than a referendum on Trudeau. The results made it clear that Canada is an increasingly diverse and divided nation.
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The vote likely makes it impossible for the prime minister to fulfil his vow to take Britain out of the European Union on the scheduled date of Oct. 31.
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Cigarettes mailed from foreign countries to U.S. residents cheat governments out of millions in tax revenue, California and New York say in the suit.
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The talks between Turkey’s Recep Tayyip Erdogan and Russia’s Vladimir Putin apparently determined arrangements along the Syria-Turkey border.
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President Jimmy Carter has been hospitalized with a pelvic fracture after falling Monday evening at home.
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Here are the stories you shouldn’t miss today: TOP STORIES ‘This Phony Emoluments Clause’ Trying to dig out from political holes of his own making, President Trump started the workweek by holding forth for 71 minutes during what was ostensibly a Cabinet meeting.
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In the quest for democracy throughout Asia, students often lead the way.
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I wanted to know if he had come to accept the terrible loss of that day and how would he explain that acceptance. What words do you put on a tragedy that seems only to prove that life is fickle, random and cruel?
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A 6-foot-5 man with size 17 feet traveled to the middle of nowhere in search of a boot maker. What he encountered was a life deeply touched by love and death and leather.
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A giant open-pit copper and gold dig above Alaska’s Bristol Bay could yield sales of more than $20 billion in two decades, but Pebble Mine would place the world’s greatest wild salmon run at risk forever.
-
Numbers of endangered gray wolves are increasing in Washington state, but after some have attacked livestock, the Department of Fish & Wildlife has exterminated entire packs, upsetting animal advocates. Gov. Jay Inslee has told officials to kill fewer wolves, a move that upsets ranchers and hunters.
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The scent of money from an avocado boom in Mexico has drawn gangs and hyper-violent cartels that have hung bodies from bridges and cowed police forces.
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The truck container may have come from Bulgaria via an “unorthodox” route through Ireland and Wales. A driver has been arrested but not charged.
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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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