World
China Demands US to Give Details, Location Where American Nuclear Sub Struck in South China Sea
China blamed America's assertion to conduct air and naval sorties in the name of "freedom of navigation" as the cause behind the incident in South China Sea.
Biden Restores National Monument Protections Slashing Trump-Era Policy
Biden will sign the orders on Friday, US media reported.
Trump Tries to Block Testimony on January 6 Uprising: Media
Trump's lawyers argued in a letter to the four that his communications and records are protected from disclosure by executive privilege and attorney-client privilege.
Former Envoy Denounces U.S. Deportations To Haiti
A former U.S. special envoy to Haiti who blasted the Biden administration as he resigned last month over the deportations of hundreds of migrants told U.S. lawmakers on Thursday that Washington must rethink its approach to the Caribbean nation.
Navy: Sub Hit Object In Pacific; No Life-threatening Injury
A U.S. fastattack submarine struck an object while submerged in international waters in the IndoPacific region, the Navy said Thursday. It said there were no lifethreatening injuries and the sub was fully operational.
At least 22 Killed, Over 300 Injured in Earthquake in Pakistan's Balochistan Province
Pakistan earthquake: Naseer Nasar, the head of Balochistan's Provincial Disaster Management authority, told AFP that between 15 and 20 people had died, but warned that the toll may increase.
AG Hopes To Press Anew For Struck-down Kentucky Abortion Law
Kentucky's Republican attorney general laid out his strategy Wednesday to champion his state's embattled abortion law in court, calling his office the last line of defense" for the measure that would block a secondtrimester procedure to end pregnancies.
Guinea Junta Names Former Civil Servant Beavogui As Prime Minister
Guinea's military junta on Wednesday named Mohamed Beavogui, a former civil servant and expert in agricultural finance, as prime minister to preside over a promised transition back to democratic rule following a coup in September.
South Dakota Board To Review Noem's Meeting With Daughter
South Dakota's attorney general said Wednesday he has asked the states Government Accountability Board to review questions about whether Gov. Kristi Noem improperly interfered in a state agency's evaluation of her daughter's application for a real estate...
Turkey Ratifies Paris Climate Agreement; Last G20 Country To Do So
Turkey's parliament ratified the Paris climate agreement on Wednesday, making it the last G20 country to do so, after holding off for years due to what it saw as injustices in its responsibilities as part of the agreement.
Captured, Killed or Compromised: CIA Admits to Losing Dozens of Informants
In recent years, adversarial intelligence services in countries such as Russia, China, Iran and Pakistan have been hunting down the CIA’s sources and in some cases turning them into double agents.
Court Tosses Ban On Private Immigration Jails In California
A federal appeals court on Tuesday tossed out California's ban on privately owned immigration detention facilities, keeping intact a key piece of the world's largest detention system for immigrants.
Racial Inequity Committee At Heart Of NC Sorority Suspension
A national sorority has suspended activities at a North Carolina university after most of its members left the school chapter when it failed to hold discussions on racial inequities following the death of George Floyd.
Brady's Return Leads NBC To Strong Sunday Football Ratings
Tom Brady wins in the television ratings, too.
We Won't Eat Tonight': Hunger Plagues Afghans in Historic Valley
Known as one of the most beautiful regions in Afghanistan, the rugged, central valley is home to several hundred families living in caves.
Self-Regulation In Social Media Not Working: White House
That’s long been the president’s view and been the view of this administration, White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki told reporters at her daily news conference