World
Another Armed Indigenous Vigilante Group Appears In Mexico
Another armed Indigenous vigilante group has appeared in the southern Mexico state of Chiapas.
Britain Looks To Gulf Countries For New Trade Deal
Britain will on Friday take its first step towards trade negotiations with the sixcountry Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), asking British businesses what they want an agreement to cover.
Steve Coll Leaving As Columbia Journalism School Dean
Steve Coll is stepping down as dean of the Columbia University Journalism School next June, saying that he will continue teaching there after nine years leading one of the nation's top training grounds for reporters.
Steve Coll Leaving As Columbia Journalism School Dean
Steve Coll is stepping down as dean of the Columbia University Journalism School next June, saying that he will continue teaching there after nine years leading one of the nation's top training grounds for reporters.
Amid Turmoil, Afghanistan Pavilion Arrives at Dubai's Expo
Afghanistan's previous government had organized the exhibit months before Kabul fell to Taliban.
'Grabbed My Thigh, Was Completely Crazy': Former Danish PM Says France's Giscard Groped Her
Giscard had previously been accused of harassment by a German journalist who said he touched her behind three times during an interview at his Paris office.
Ex-Army Couple Avoids More Prison Time In Child Abuse Case
A former Army major and his wife who prosecutors said routinely beat their young foster children and denied them food and water as punishment avoided more prison time Wednesday, the third sentencing in the longrunning case after federal appeals courts str...
Prince Andrew Can Review 2009 Jeffrey Epstein Settlement
Prince Andrew will have a chance to review a 2009 settlement agreement that he hopes will shield him from a civil lawsuit accusing him of sexually abusing a woman two decades ago, when she was underage.
Kaiser Permanente Suspends 2,200 Unvaccinated Employees
Health care giant Kaiser Permanente has put more than 2,200 employees nationwide on unpaid leave who have chosen not to get vaccinated against the coronavirus.
1st Trial In College Admissions Bribe Scheme To Head To Jury
Two wealthy parents who are the first to stand trial in the college admissions bribery scandal used lies and money to steal coveted spots at prestigious schools their kids couldn't secure on their own, a prosecutor said Wednesday before jurors decide if t...
Climate Change Protester Disrupts Louis Vuitton Show in Paris
Amis de la Terre France said it targeted the LVMH-owned label to throw a spotlight on the issue of overconsumption.
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.
Koepka, DeChambeau To Face Off In Made-for-TV Match In Vegas
Brooks Koepka and Bryson DeChambeau will finally get their match, even if its just 12 holes.
State's Role As Trust Fund Destination Is Well Planned
South Dakota, a small state recognized for a massive stone sculpture of four U.S. presidents, has quietly built a reputation as a haven for the rich to store trust funds all with the blessing of the state Legislature.
Mexico Wants Progress On US Extraditions, Arms Trafficking
Mexico said it wants to see more U.S. action on extraditions and weapons trafficking at security meetings scheduled for Friday with U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken.
Brazil, Argentina Face Tests As WCup Qualifying Resumes
Brazil and Argentina will be hoping to actually finish their games this time when World Cup qualifying resumes Thursday across South America.