Advertisement
Top Headlines
The Korean Central News Agency said the test was conducted at the North’s Sohae Satellite Launching Station.
-
For two years in rural Georgia, residents fought to reopen the closed polling place. Their win is a rare expansion of in-person voting access since the Supreme Court struck down part of the Voting Rights Act in 2013.
-
A U.S. official says the Saudi student who fatally shot three people at the Florida naval base had hosted a dinner party the night before to watch videos of mass shootings.
-
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky is in an extremely awkward position for his first face-to-face talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
-
In a trade conducted in Zurich, Switzerland, Iranian officials handed over Xiyue Wang, detained in Tehran since 2016, for scientist Massoud Soleimani, who had faced a federal trial in Georgia.
-
Penzeys Spices’ outspoken anti-Trump owner and ads bring delight and shopping orders from liberals, and ire and boycotts from conservatives.
-
Health officials investigating a nationwide outbreak of vaping illnesses have listed, for the first time, the vape brands most commonly linked to hospitalizations.
-
The former governor of South Carolina said that the flag had meant “service and sacrifice and heritage” to some.
-
Capitol Hill leaders are nearing agreement in negotiations on an annual defense policy bill that would extend 12 weeks of paid parental leave to federal workers.
More headlines
-
The U.S. won’t designate Mexican drug cartels as terrorist groups, at least for now.
-
The Supreme Court is preventing the Trump administration from restarting federal executions next week after a 16-year break.
-
Military officials say they have not found a motive yet in the shooting that killed Roldan Agustin, 49, and Vincent Kapoi Jr., 30.
-
Brexit has upended the political landscape and exposed old divisions among England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, fraying the ties that bind the U.K.
-
The Swedish teen was in Spain to join fellow young climate activists, representatives of Latin America’s indigenous peoples and thousands of other protesters.
-
U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. Kelly Craft warned Iran on Friday that the Trump administration will keep up its “maximum pressure” campaign and use “other tools” if Tehran continues its “malicious behavior.”
-
A state representative in Baja California introduces a series of reforms meant to remove discrimination from the same-sex marriage process in the state. Currently, same-sex couples have to pay costly fees and go through a process different than that for heterosexual couples.
-
Did K-Pop cause the death of Sulli and Goo Hara?
-
There’s a good chance flu season could peak much earlier than normal in the U.S. this winter, health officials say.
-
Jazz the giraffe collapsed after hemorrhaging in the brain, the Rhino Orphanage said in a Facebook post. Hunter the dog stayed with him as he died.
-
A New York prosecutor argued Harvey Weinstein violated his bail conditions.
Most Read
-
Did K-Pop cause the death of Sulli and Goo Hara?
-
A U.S. official says the Saudi student who fatally shot three people at the Florida naval base had hosted a dinner party the night before to watch videos of mass shootings.
-
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky is in an extremely awkward position for his first face-to-face talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
-
The Korean Central News Agency said the test was conducted at the North’s Sohae Satellite Launching Station.
-
Throughout Mexico legions of fans remain devoted to the Volkswagen Beetle, or as it’s known, the “vocho.”
Advertisement
-
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?
-
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.
-
Followers of Charles Manson were tied to the deaths of nine people in the summer of 1969.
Advertisement