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President Trump expresses “second thoughts” about escalating the trade war with China as he meets other world leaders at the G7 summit in France.
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The Department of Homeland Security stored sensitive data from BioWatch on an insecure website where it was vulnerable to attacks by hackers, records show. -
The late-night airstrike, which triggered Syrian anti-aircraft fire, appeared to be one of the most intense attacks by Israeli forces in several years of hits on Iranian targets in Syria.
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An Iranian-flagged oil tanker pursued by the U.S. changed its listed destination to a port in Turkey after Greece said it wouldn’t risk its relations with the United States by aiding it.
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Oregon is the only state in America allowing 11-1 or 10-2 jury verdicts in criminal trials, except first-degree murder convictions.
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Some 44,000 troops will be available for “unprecedented” operations to put out the fires, a government minister says.
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Hundreds of black-clad protesters armed with bamboo poles and baseball bats fought with police officers wielding batons on a main road following a march against ‘smart lampposts’ that was sparked by surveillance fears.
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Worries of downturn prompt President Trump to hammer the Fed and consider tax cuts.
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At a town hall, Biden evoked two of his political heroes, Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy. Both were assassinated in 1968, Kennedy while running for president.
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One New Hampshire voter is trying to see every 2020 presidential candidate in person.
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A New Hampshire Democrat’s mission to see 25 of the 2020 presidential candidates.
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Hong Kong has long shunned ethnic minorities, but some residents, especially the young, are embracing minorities and refugees as part of the enclave’s non-Chinese identity.
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Marine resources officials in Thailand say an ailing 5-month-old dugong has died during surgery, just days after the much-publicized death of another dugong from what biologists believe was a combination of shock and ingesting plastic waste.
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Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny has been released from custody after spending a month in jail for calling for an unsanctioned protest.
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Seven people are taken to the hospital after smoke fills the cabin of a Hawaiian Airlines flight.
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The U.S. Army’s Special Operations Command on Thursday released the names of the two Green Berets who were killed a day earlier during combat operations in Afghanistan.
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Killer Gary Bowles who targeted gay men executed in Florida
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Twitter and Facebook suspended hundreds of accounts it said were part of a state-sponsored propaganda campaign against the Hong Kong protest movement. One user says he’s a “Chinese patriot” but not a propagandist.
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Eighty people are being charged with participating in a conspiracy to steal millions of dollars. The U.S. attorney’s office said most of the defendants are Nigerian citizens.
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The Amnesty International comment came after President Jair Bolsonaro suggested without evidence that some nongovernmental groups may be setting fires over loss of funds.
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Will millions arrive at Area 51 in September to storm the gates? Nobody knows for sure, but government agencies are preparing for the worst.
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Germany, one of the world’s biggest consumers of coal, will shut down all 84 of its coal-fired power plants over the next 19 years to meet its international commitments in the fight against climate change, a government commission said Saturday.
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More than a year ago on the outskirts of Taipei, Taiwan’s capital, a woman’s decomposed body turned up in a grassy thicket near a riverside recreation area popular with tourists.
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Lawmakers in Oklahoma recently joined officials in Colorado, Texas, Georgia, Nebraska, Tennessee and elsewhere in trying to prohibit high schools in their states from adopting the new American history Advanced Placement exams.
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An Iranian-flagged oil tanker pursued by the U.S. changed its listed destination to a port in Turkey after Greece said it wouldn’t risk its relations with the United States by aiding it.
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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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