World
Nielsen: At Least 22.8 Million Watched Chauvin Verdict
At least 22.8 million Americans watched on television this week as former Minneapolis police Officer Derek Chauvin was convicted of murder and manslaughter in the death of George Floyd.
George Floyd And Emmett Till Families See Parallels In Loss
A Black Chicago teens lynching in 1955 galvanized the civil rights movement. A Black Minneapolis mans killing by police last year propelled a worldwide call for racial justice and ending police brutality.
Iran Adds Advanced Machines At Underground Enrichment Plant: IAEA Report
Iran has installed extra advanced centrifuges at its underground uranium enrichment plant at Natanz and plans to add even more, a report by the U.N. atomic watchdog on Wednesday showed, deepening Iran's breaches of its nuclear deal with major powers.
Facebook Says It Halts Hackers Tied To Palestinian Security
Facebook said Wednesday it has broken up a hacker network used by Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas' intelligence service in an attempt to keep tabs on journalists, human rights activists and government critics.
'Joints for Jabs': Activists Celebrate with Free Marijuana as New Yorkers Get Vaccinated
Organizers chose April 20 as the date as a way to mark 4/20, an annual day of celebration amongst cannabis fans.
US Ex-policeman Derek Chauvin Found Guilty of George Floyd's Murder
Chauvin faces up to 40 years in prison on the most serious charge -- second-degree murder. Sentencing will be at a later date.
Through The Media Covering Chauvin Case, A Collective Pause
With a collective nervous energy, millions of people paused in front of television sets or other screens Tuesday for a verdict in the case that for nearly a year has exposed the raw nerve of racial relations in America.
New St. Louis Mayor Pledges To Fight All Discrimination
Tishaura Jones has called systemic racism the biggest obstacle to progress in St. Louis, and the citys new mayor used her inauguration speech on Tuesday to pledge to fight back against all types of discrimination.
Colombia Peace Court Alarmed Over Killings Of Former Rebels
Colombias postwar reconciliation tribunal said Monday that violence against former guerrilla fighters and community leaders is increasing in rural areas and jeopardizing its attempts to investigate crimes that took place during six decades of conflict tha...
Demolition Begins On Epstein's Former Florida Mansion
Demolition began Monday on a South Florida mansion that once belonged to disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein.
Factbox: Laschet Wins German CDU Board Vote On Chancellor Candidacy
Armin Laschet, leader of Germany's Christian Democrats (CDU), won the backing of senior party members at an internal meeting to run as the conservative candidate to succeed Angela Merkel at a September federal election, party sources said on Tuesday.
Pressure Mounts For Release Of Knoxville Shooting Video
Pressure is mounting on authorities to publicly release police body camera video of a shooting at a school in the Tennessee city of Knoxville that left a student dead and an officer wounded.
EXPLAINER: Chauvin Defense Argues He Acted Reasonably
Attorneys and witnesses have used the words reasonable or unreasonable often at the trial of the former Minneapolis police officer charged with murder and manslaughter in George Floyd s death.
George Floyd Sought Help Till His 'Very Last Breath', Says Prosecutor At Trial
Chauvin, who is white, was seen on video kneeling on the neck of Floyd as the 46-year-old Black man lay facedown handcuffed on the ground for more than nine minutes.
Suspected Islamic Militants Kill 19 People In Niger Village
Gunmen on motorcycles attacked a village near Niger's troubled border with Mali, shooting at people as they prayed at the mosque during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan and killing 19 people, officials said Sunday.
One Killed in Omaha Mall Shooting That Sends Shoppers Running in US
Authorities believe the shooting at Westroads Mall in Omaha was an isolated incident, and not a random attack.