World
500 Volunteers Fighting Fire On Africa's Tallest Mountain
Tanzanian authorities say 500 volunteers have been trying to put out a fire on Africa's tallest peak, Mt. Kilimanjaro. The flames can be seen from miles away.
Notre Dame President Ends Quarantine After COVID Diagnosis
Rev. John Jenkins, the president of Notre Dame University, has ended his quarantine after testing positive for the coronavirus less than a week following his attendance at a White House event without wearing a mask.
Nigeria Protesters Demand Police Reforms For Sixth Day
Crowds protesting against police brutality in Nigeria took to the streets Tuesday for a sixth day across the country after a video of a beating posted online sparked demonstrations that now have left at least 10 dead.
UK Defends New Virus Restrictions; Critics Say It's Too Late
Britains government on Tuesday defended its new threetier system of COVID19 risks and restrictions but critics suggested it was too little, too late amid reports that governments own scientific advisers had recommended tougher action three weeks ago.
How Long Can I Expect A COVID-19 Illness To Last?
How long can I expect a COVID-19 illness to last?
With Concert Halls Shut, NY Philharmonic Takes To Sidewalk
With performance halls shut because of the coronavirus pandemic, the best concert venue a violinist could hope for one recent October Friday was a sidewalk in the Bronx.
Mexico's Marks Columbus Day Without Statue Of Columbus
Mexicans have never had much affection for Cristopher Columbus, and officials were being coy about why his statue was removed from the capital's main boulevard over the weekend before Monday's observances of Columbus Day, which saw protests in several Lat...
Wisconsin Tells Foxconn No Tax Credits Without New Deal
Wisconsin told Foxconn Technology Group on Monday that it won't qualify for billions of dollars in state tax credits unless it strikes a new deal for a scaledback factory complex.
Trump Vs. Biden: Where They Stand On Health, Economy, More
Amid the tumult of the 2020 presidential campaign, one dynamic has remained constant: The Nov. 3 election offers voters a choice between substantially different policy paths.
Penguin Random House, PEN America Team Up To Book The Vote
Neil Gaiman, Anita Hill and Ann Patchett will be among the contributors to Book the Vote, an online initiative to provide information on the electoral system, voting registration and civic topics.
With Virus Spiking, Jordan's King Swears In New Cabinet
Jordan's King Abdullah II on Monday swore in a new prime minister and Cabinet, tasking the new government to manage the country through an economic and health crisis as it faces a growing wave of coronavirus infections.
Tajikistan Longtime Leader Reelected For Another 7-year Term
People in the Central Asian nation of Tajikistan have voted overwhelmingly to reelect the country's longtime authoritarian president for another sevenyear term in office, election officials said Monday.
Protesters Knock Down Roosevelt, Lincoln Statues In Portland
Protesters overturned statues of former Presidents Theodore Roosevelt and Abraham Lincoln in Portland, Oregon, on Sunday night in a declaration of rage toward Columbus Day.
Asia Today: China To Test 9 Million After Fresh Outbreak
Chinese health authorities will test all 9 million people in the eastern city of Qingdao for the coronavirus this week after nine cases linked to a hospital were found, the government announced Monday.
At Least 11 Die As Migrant Boat Sinks Off Tunisia
At least 11 migrants from Africa died when their boat sank off Tunisia on Sunday, as they tried to cross the Mediterranean to the Italian island of Lampedusa, a Tunisian security official said.
Nagorno-Karabakh Truce Frays as Both Azerbaijan and Armenia Allege Attacks
The talks were the first diplomatic contact between the two since fighting over the mountainous enclave erupted on Sept. 27, killing hundreds of people. Nagorno-Karabakh is internationally recognised as part of Azerbaijan, but is populated and governed by...