World
US To Review 9/11 Records With Eye Toward Making More Public
The Justice Department said Monday that it would work toward providing families of 9/11 victims with more information about the runup to the attacks as part of a federal lawsuit that aims to hold the Saudi government accountable.
Suspected Jihadists Kill 51 Villagers in Mali, 12 Troops in Burkina Faso
Mali, a landlocked and impoverished state in the heart of the West Africa's Sahel region, has been battling a jihadist insurgency since 2012.
Protesters Attack Polish Police After Man's Death In Custody
Protesters threw stones, bricks and other objects at a police station Sunday in a western Polish town in anger over the recent death of a man in police custody.
Free Shots At South Beach Nightclub - Vaccine Shots, That Is
Ready to party at one of South Beach's most glamorous nightclubs? Then roll up your sleeves because these shots won't get you buzzed. LIV is offering free COVID19 vaccines outside the Miami club where high rollers spend up to $20,000 just for a table.
US Vaccinates 50% Population, Makes Masks Mandatory. Then Why are Covid Cases at Record High? | Explained
As the US reported 1 lakh daily infections, the primary cause behind the surge is attributed to the highly contagious Delta variant.
Gas City Woman Guilty Of Murder In Stepdaughter's Slaying
A jury has convicted a northern Indiana woman of the strangulation death of her 10yearold stepdaughter.
NBC Perseveres After Rough Start In Transitional Olympics
On the penultimate day of the Tokyo Olympics, NBC Universal got the kind of picture that it pays for: Kevin Durant, draped in the American flag, exulting in the U.S. men's basketball team's gold medal victory over France.
Prison Break: Taliban Frees its 700 Fighters After Capturing Provincial Capital of Sheberghan
The Taliban on Saturday captured Sheberghan city in Jawzjan, the second Afghan provincial capital to fall to the insurgents in less than 24 hours.
Students Ask Supreme Court To Block College Vaccine Mandate
The Supreme Court is being asked to block a plan by Indiana University to require students and employees to get vaccinated against COVID19. It's the first time the high court has been asked to weigh in on a vaccine mandate and comes as some corporations,...
Russia Sees Mortality Hike In July Amid Surge In Infections
Russia saw mortality rise at a faster pace last month amid a surge in coronavirus infections, a senior official said Friday.
Biden Remembers Victims Of Oak Gurdwara Shooting
Congresswoman Carolyn Maloney said to this day, America continues to grapple with systemic racism and inequality.
Belarusian Sprinter Reunited With Husband In Poland
Belarusian sprinter Krystsina Tsimanouskaya was reunited with her husband in Warsaw on Thursday, an opposition politician said, as the couple look to make a new life for themselves after the athlete's dramatic defection during the Tokyo Olympics.
Gotham Awards To Shift To Gender-neutral Acting Awards
The Gotham Awards, the annual New York ceremony for independent film, is the latest film honor to shift to acting categories that aren't defined by gender.
Italy Makes COVID-19 Health Pass Mandatory For Teachers
The Italian government ruled on Thursday that teachers must have proof of immunity from COVID19 before entering the classroom, and also made the socalled Green Pass mandatory for travellers on trains, planes, ships and intercity coaches.
US Plans to Require COVID-19 Shots for Foreign Travellers
Eventually all foreign citizens entering the country, with some limited exceptions, are expected to need to be vaccinated against COVID-19 to enter the US.
Retallick Returns To All Blacks For 1st Bledisloe Test
All Blacks head coach Ian Foster will finally unleash what he believes to be his strongest team in Saturdays first Bledisloe Cup rugby test against Australia.