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Japan’s defense minister, whose country feels threatened by North Korean missile launches, said, “No one could be optimistic about” changing North Korea’s behavior.
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The first witnesses to the House impeachment hearings offered a cogent, damaging portrait of President Trump’s attempts to strong-arm Ukraine to investigate Democrats. Some of next week’s witnesses may offer a rebuttal. -
Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards will keep his job as the Deep South’s only Democratic governor. The result is another defeat for President Trump, who campaigned heavily for the GOP challenger.
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U.N. Rights Chief: Violence in Bolivia could ‘spin out of control’
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Doctors Without Borders is warning that migrants trying to reach Western Europe are living in “dangerously cold and harsh conditions” in Bosnia.
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Protesters join holiday festivities in the Netherlands, where some white people don blackface makeup to play St. Nicholas’ controversial sidekick, ‘Black Pete,’ in parades.
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The vulnerability of Venice has been cast in the spotlight by massive flooding in recent days.
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Anti-government protesters seized control of a strategic square in central Baghdad.
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Thousands protest in Iranian cities for a second day after President Hassan Rouhani cuts gasoline subsidies. Clashes erupt in Tabriz and Sirjan, with at least one dead.
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Bernie Sanders holds an L.A. rally as part of his strategy to mobilize Latinos, particularly younger voters, to help him win California’s Democratic primary.
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In a rare interview with BBC Newsnight, Prince Andrew denied having sex with a woman who says she was trafficked by Jeffrey Epstein.
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In patients with severe but stable heart disease, a procedure to improve blood flow may reduce chest pain but not the risk of heart attack or death.
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Gunman opens fire into crowd at high school football game in New Jersey, wounding a man and a young boy and sparking panic among fans and players.
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A scandal over alleged sexual molestation and abuse at the Vatican’s youth seminary is growing, with more former papal altar boys alleging inappropriate behavior by priests inside the Vatican walls.
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Texas’ top criminal appeals court on Friday halted the scheduled execution of inmate Rodney Reed, whose conviction is being questioned by new evidence that his supporters say raises serious doubt about his guilt.
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Doehner was the only person left of the 62 passengers and crew members who survived the 1937 aviation accident.
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Evo Morales says he is still the president of Bolivia since the country’s Legislative Assembly has not yet accepted his resignation.
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The amount South Korea pays for the presence of about 28,000 U.S. troops has varied over the years. This year it is nearly $1 billion.
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Delivered to orbit by Endeavour in 2011 on the next-to-last space shuttle flight, the $2-billion spectrometer is hunting for elusive antimatter and dark matter.
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President Trump’s associate Roger Stone was found guilty Friday of witness tampering and lying to Congress about his attempts to contact WikiLeaks.
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The vulnerability of Venice has been cast in the spotlight by massive flooding in recent days.
-
U.N. Rights Chief: Violence in Bolivia could ‘spin out of control’
-
Texas’ top criminal appeals court on Friday halted the scheduled execution of inmate Rodney Reed, whose conviction is being questioned by new evidence that his supporters say raises serious doubt about his guilt.
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Ukraine’s former top prosecutor says he repeatedly rebuffed Rudolph Giuliani’s demands to investigate Joe Biden and son because he had no evidence of wrongdoing.
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The advertisements are scrawled in marker on brick walls and tree trunks, and affixed to telephone utility boxes, sidewalks and a road sign pointing the way to one of Iran’s leading hospitals.
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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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