World
Tennessee Suspends Shelter License Following Staffer Arrest
Tennessee officials on Thursday suspended the license of a Chattanooga shelter for immigrant children after one of the employees was arrested following abuse allegations.
Puerto Rico To Lift Face Mask Requisite For Those Vaccinated
Fully vaccinated people in Puerto Rico will no longer be required to wear face masks starting next week with few exceptions, Gov. Pedro Pierluisi announced on Thursday.
U.N. Security Council Likely To Meet Next Week On Ethiopia Dam
The United Nations Security Council will likely meet next week to discuss a dispute between Sudan, Ethiopia and Egypt over a giant dam built by Ethiopia on the Blue Nile, French U.N. Ambassador Nicolas de Riviere said on Thursday.
'She Wasn't A Nobody': Infant Exhumed 30 Years After Death
For decades, the two little grave markers sat side by side in a Mississippi Coast cemetery, identified only as Baby Jane and Baby Jane II.
Canada, US Heat Wave 'on Steroids' Due to Climate Change, Say Experts
The US states of Washington and Oregon, as well as British Columbia in Canada, boiled this week in all-time high temperatures that have caused dozens of deaths.
15 Killed In Haiti's Capital Amid Spike In Violence
A shooting rampage down a main street running through a neighborhood in Haiti's capital killed at least 15 people, including a journalist and a political activist, national Police Chief Leon Charles said Wednesday.
UK Methodist Church Votes To Allow Same-sex Marriages
Britains Methodist Church announced Wednesday that samesex couples will be allowed to get married on its premises.
New Mexico Opens Door To New Era Of Civil Rights Lawsuits
Efforts among a handful of states to hold police accountable for brutality and misconduct are expanding Thursday as New Mexico opens the door to civil rights lawsuits against government agencies in state court.
US Judge Apologizes For 'Partisan' Comments On Trump Pardons
A federal judge in Iowa admitted wrongdoing and publicly apologized for comments ridiculing former President Donald Trump for issuing a series of pardons to wellconnected Republican officials.
2 Men Who Ran Onto Super Bowl Field Given Year Of Probation
Two men who ran onto the field during the final quarter of Super Bowl LV in February have pleaded no contest to trespassing and agreed to a year of probation.
Recreational Marijuana Legal To Possess, Grow In New Mexico
It's legal for people in New Mexico to possess recreational marijuana and grow those plants at home as of Tuesday, the same day regulators opened discussions on rules for the launch of pot sales next year.
Dixie State Trustees Vote On Another New Name After Backlash
Southern Utahs Dixie State University should change its name to Utah Tech University, the board of trustees voted Tuesday after the school's previous name recommendation faced backlash and confusion.
SA Tour Means The Most To New Lions Captain Conor Murray
Shock and awe on his stubbled face, Conor Murray hesitated to accept the captaincy of the British and Irish Lions.
Colombia Seizes Six Metric Tons Of Cocaine From ELN Rebels
Colombia's military has seized six metric tons of cocaine from guerrillas of the leftist National Liberation Army (ELN) in a jungle region in the southeast of the country, Defense Minister Diego Molano said on Tuesday.
Last German Troops Leave Afghanistan After Nearly 20 Years
Germany's last troops left Afghanistan Tuesday after a nearly 20year deployment in the country, the defense minister said.
Müller's Miss Hurts Germany In Loss To England At Euro 2020
With the ball at his feet and only the goalkeeper to beat, Thomas Mller blew it.