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Afghan troops have clashed with Taliban fighters as they tried to reach the crash site of a U.S. military aircraft that went down in eastern Afghanistan on Monday.
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Hong Kong’s leader has announced that all rail links to mainland China will be cut starting Friday as fears grow about the spread of a new virus. Chief Executive Carrie Lam said Tuesday that both the high-speed rail station and the regular train station would be closed. -
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has withdrawn his request for immunity from prosecution hours before parliamentary proceedings were set to begin
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Chipotle was hit with a $1.3 million fine over more than 13,000 child labor violations at its Massachusetts restaurants, the state’s attorney general announced Monday.
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Manzoor Ahmad Pashteen, 28, has repeatedly demanded that Pakistan’s security forces be held accountable for extrajudicial killings and kidnappings.
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He says he told Khalid Shaikh Mohammed that if there was another attack on America, he would kill Mohammed’s son.
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At 7, the future NBA star cried when he was taken off a team — because he was too good. He benefited from Italian-style coaching, which emphasizes tactics.
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A federal appeals court struck down Arizona rules that ballots cast in the wrong precinct must be discarded and a state law that made it a crime for someone to deliver another person’s ballot to a precinct.
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As a church in Minnesota plans an overhaul, some parishioners feel they are being left behind. Church leaders say they are looking to save the church.
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Kobe Bryant was mourned on Sunday in the small town of Reggio Emilia in northern Italy, where he spent part of his childhood when his father, Joe Bryant, played basketball there.
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One demonstrator was killed by Iraqi security forces after hundreds of anti-government protesters flooded the streets of Baghdad and southern provinces on Sunday, and Katyusha rockets struck near the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad’s heavily fortified Green Zone.
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Turkish rescue teams pulled more earthquake survivors from collapsed buildings Sunday.
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Jacobson, an editor for a nonprofit environmental news website, was jailed for a visa violation after meeting with indigenous rights activists in December.
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Many small towns untouched by Australia’s flames are nonetheless paying a steep price. Australia estimates its $152-billion tourism industry will take a $4.5-billion hit this year because of the bush fires.
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Burlington shaped Sanders as Sanders shaped Burlington, so much so that it’s hard to consider one without the other.
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Fewer than 2,000 Auschwitz survivors are still alive. One is returning to Poland from Southern California for the fourth time.
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Philippine authorities on Sunday lowered the alert level at Taal volcano, two weeks after it began spewing ash, steam and rocks, a move that will allow many of the more than 376,000 displaced villagers to return home.
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Cardinal Robert Sarah defends a book on celibacy that Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI contributed to, as Pope Francis weighs allowing some married priests.
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President Carter has been on hiatus from teaching his Bible class since having brain surgery in November. But he sits in the front row, and comments.
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A recording of a 2018 meeting contradicts President Trump’s statement that he did not know Lev Parnas or Igor Fruman, associates of Rudolph Giuliani.
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Some judges said they left because they found it impossible to guarantee migrants their due process rights.
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Afghan troops have clashed with Taliban fighters as they tried to reach the crash site of a U.S. military aircraft that went down in eastern Afghanistan on Monday.
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Hong Kong’s leader has announced that all rail links to mainland China will be cut starting Friday as fears grow about the spread of a new virus. Chief Executive Carrie Lam said Tuesday that both the high-speed rail station and the regular train station would be closed.
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Fewer than 2,000 Auschwitz survivors are still alive. One is returning to Poland from Southern California for the fourth time.
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Special Report
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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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