World
Timeline - In His Own Words: Trump And The Coronavirus
U.S. President Donald Trump, in quarantine on Friday after testing positive for the coronavirus, has underplayed the pandemic for months, eschewing masks, criticizing others who wear them and holding large rallies with unmasked supporters against the advi...
AstraZeneca Resumes Covid-19 Vaccine Trial in Japan, in Talks with US
Several global trials of the vaccine, AZD1222, were put on hold last month after an unexplained illness in a study participant. While most trials have resumed, U.S. trials are still on pause as regulators widened their probe, Reuters reported on Wednesday...
Hong Kong Murder Suspect Plans To Turn Himself In To Taiwan
A Hong Kong murder suspect, whose case led the government to attempt to pass an extradition bill last year that sparked massive protests, is expected to return to Taiwan this month to answer the charges of killing his girlfriend.
Election Official Says No Wisconsin Ballots In Found Mail
Wisconsin's top election official said Thursday there were no Wisconsin absentee ballots amid mail that was discovered in a ditch outside of Appleton last week.
Ex-Tigers Hurler Denny McLain Selling Off Sports Memorabilia
Former Detroit Tigers pitching ace and twotime Cy Young award winner Denny McLain wants to part with baseball bats, pennants, trading cards and a few thousand other pieces of sports memorabilia.
$5 Million Judgement Imposed On Snowden For Book, Speeches
A federal judge has entered a judgement of more than $5 million against former security contractor Edward Snowden to recover money he received for writing a book and giving speeches about his disclosure of the governments mass collection of emails, phone...
Paris In Danger Of Restaurant Shutdown As Coronavirus Roars Back
Paris is set to be placed on maximum COVID alert from as soon as Monday, Health Minister Olivier Veran said, a move likely to force the closure of restaurants and bars and impose further restrictions on public life.
Inside The Church At The Heart Of The Louisville Protests
The story of how the First Unitarian Church of Louisville flung open its doors to protesters who marched for justice for Breonna Taylor began years before the helicopters swirled overhead, before police in riot gear began marching up the alley.
Former Coal CEO Robert Murray Files For Black Lung Benefits
Former coal CEO Robert E. Murray, who has fought federal regulations on the industry, has filed an application with the U.S. Department of Labor for black lung benefits, according to a published report.
Belgium Busts Big Cocaine Ring That Relied On Corrupt Police
Authorities in Belgium and another three countries have dismantled a criminal drug trafficking network that allegedly relied on corrupt police officers to ship hundreds of millions of dollars worth of cocaine into Western Europe, officials said Thursday.
Doctors Ask Supreme Court To Strike Down Trump Abortion Rule
The nation's largest doctors' group on Thursday asked the Supreme Court to strike down a Trump administration rule that's had a farreaching impact on family planning by prohibiting taxpayerfunded clinics from referring women for abortions.
Frederick Wiseman On The Life Of American Institutions
Frederick Wiseman has spent more than half a century documenting American institutions.
Russian Scientist Detained For Allegedly Passing Technology To China - Reports
A Russian scientist has been detained in Siberia for allegedly passing technology to China, Russian media reported on Thursday.
EU Leaders Seek End To Embarrassing Belarus Sanctions Clash
European Union leaders are gathering Thursday to try to end an embarrassing standoff that is preventing them from imposing sanctions on senior officials in Belarus accused of falsifying election results and leading the crackdown on peaceful protesters.
Push To Bring Coronavirus Vaccines To The Poor Faces Trouble
An ambitious humanitarian project to deliver coronavirus vaccines to the world's poorest people is facing potential shortages of money, cargo planes, refrigeration and vaccines themselves and running into skepticism even from some of those it's intended...
Last Solo Recording Of Jazz Icon Dave Brubeck To Be Released
Nearly eight years after his death, the final solo recording of late American jazz legend Dave Brubeck is set for release next month.