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The move deals a blow to Netanyahu’s hopes to remain in office, though Netanyahu would not be required to step aside.
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Colombians angry with conservative President Iván Duque carry a variety of complaints to the streets, but their protest lacks focus. -
President Trump is insisting the Navy “will NOT be taking away” a SEAL designation for Chief Petty Officer Edward Gallagher, who posed with the corpse of a captive in Iraq.
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U.S. District Judge Tanya S. Chutka temporarily halted the execution as a lawsuit on how the government intends to carry it out continues.
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Democrats likely “Final Four” candidates offer an important measure of diversity: A woman, an openly gay man; two of the oldest men ever to run for president, and the youngest. But missing is any candidate of color, one of the most important constituencies of the Democratic Party.
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Here are the stories you shouldn’t miss today: TOP STORIES ‘We Followed the President’s Orders’ President Trump named Gordon Sondland as U.S. ambassador to the European Union after he had donated $1 million to Trump’s inauguration.
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South Dakota is taking heat for its new antidrug slogan, “Meth. We’re On It.” But addiction experts say a bigger problem is antiquated drug laws.
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An indigenous community survived Guatemala’s civil war. But a volcanic eruption is forcing them out of a town that had symbolized their resilience and grit.
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Tilli Buchanan says she and her husband had taken off their shirts to keep their clothes from getting dusty as they worked in their garage. Then her stepchildren, ages 9 to 13, walked in.
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The Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act mandates sanctions on Chinese and Hong Kong officials for human rights abuses. Another bill bars export to Hong Kong police of nonlethal munitions.
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Antigovernment protesters clash with police on several bridges in Baghdad. Several dozen are wounded. Fighting also resumes in the Shiite holy city of Karbala.
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Mali and Niger had been carrying out a joint operation along their border to track extremists this week when the ambush happened.
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The Democratic debate in Atlanta ended with clashes over issues of race and political leadership, and Pete Buttigieg and Joe Biden found themselves in the hot seat.
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Gordon Sondland obliterated any lingering doubts about Trump as an anti-corruption crusader.
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New Israeli elections now likely after centrist politician Gantz fails to form new government.
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Britain’s Prince Andrew said his association with the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein has become a “major distraction” to the royal family’s work.
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Intrigue over district council elections marks one more way Hong Kong has devolved into a semi-functioning territory with a crisis that appears more intractable with each passing day.
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An 11-count federal indictment accuses Catherine Pugh of using her ‘Healthy Holly’ books to enrich herself and fund her run for mayor of Baltimore.
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Here are the stories you shouldn’t miss today: TOP STORIES What Will Sondland Say?
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Simon Cheng, a former employee of the British Consulate in Hong Kong, says he was tortured by Chinese secret police trying to extract information about antigovernment protests in the territory.
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It’s not just drugs. Mexico’s cartels are fighting over avocados.
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The move deals a blow to Netanyahu’s hopes to remain in office, though Netanyahu would not be required to step aside.
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Tilli Buchanan says she and her husband had taken off their shirts to keep their clothes from getting dusty as they worked in their garage. Then her stepchildren, ages 9 to 13, walked in.
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An indigenous community survived Guatemala’s civil war. But a volcanic eruption is forcing them out of a town that had symbolized their resilience and grit.
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South Dakota is taking heat for its new antidrug slogan, “Meth. We’re On It.” But addiction experts say a bigger problem is antiquated drug laws.
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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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