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The tentative settlement involves drug distributors AmerisourceBergen, Cardinal Health and McKesson and drug manufacturer Teva.
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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. -
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 is expected to appear 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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While President Trump insists he’s bringing home Americans from “endless wars” in the Mideast, his Pentagon chief says all U.S. troops leaving Syria will go to western Iraq and the American military will continue operations against the Islamic State group.
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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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The twister hit the ground near Love Field Airport and moved northeast through the city, according to the National Weather Service.
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President Evo Morales led in early returns from the first round of Sunday’s presidential election, but he appeared to have failed to get enough votes to avoid a runoff in the tightest political race of his life.
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A group of deep-sea researchers looking for sunken World War II ships has found a second Japanese aircraft carrier that went down in the Pacific during the historic Battle of Midway.
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Protests and violence in Chile spilled over into a new day Sunday even after the president cancelled a subway fare hike that prompted violent demonstrations.
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Donald Trump Jr. has become the prime warm-up act for his father at political rallies who revels in the tribal loyalty of the supporters.
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The soldiers were in training at Ft. Stewart, riding in an armored vehicle, when the accident occurred. Three other soldiers were injured.
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The withdrawal is supposed to take place before Tuesday evening, when the cease-fire is set to end.
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Ending the endless wars: 2020 voters could face a foreign policy debate unlike any since the 1930s.
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Uganda has been grappling with an alarming spate of measles cases, even though there’s plenty of the vaccine to go around.
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Hong Kong protesters again flooded streets on Sunday, ignoring a police ban on the rally and setting up barricades while demanding the government meet their demands for accountability and political rights.
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The Cosmic Crisp is a new variety of apple, coming to grocery stores Dec. 1. It’s the first apple ever bred in Washington state.
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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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A group of deep-sea researchers looking for sunken World War II ships has found a second Japanese aircraft carrier that went down in the Pacific during the historic Battle of Midway.
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South Korean gamers have died after playing for days with little food or sleep, leaving the country to ask whether video game addiction is a mental health disorder.
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Lawyers for the Guzman family held a televised news conference to thank President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador for freeing the cartel boss.
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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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