World
Tunisian President Says He Will Not Become A Dictator After MP Arrest
Tunisia's president promised on Friday he would not turn into a dictator and rejected accusations he had staged a coup, after the arrest of a member of parliament.
Japan Proposes Adding Four Regions To Covid-19 Emergency
The Japanese capital announced a record 3,865 daily infections on Thursday, up from 3,177 a day earlier.
Florida Virus Cases Soar, Hospitals Near Last Summer's Peak
Hospital admissions of coronavirus patients continue to soar in Florida with at least two areas in the state surpassing the previous peaks of last summer's surge, prompting calls by local officials for the governor to declare an emergency.
Judge Allows Nevada Tribes To Join Fight Over Lithium Mine
A judge has cleared the way for two tribes to join a legal battle over plans to build a mine in Nevada at the largest known U.S. deposit of lithium and seek a temporary ban on digging for an archaeological survey that they say would desecrate sacred triba...
Police: 6 Now Confirmed Dead In Plane Crash Near Lake Tahoe
Six deaths have been confirmed in the crash of a twinengine jet near a golf course in the Lake Tahoe area, authorities said Wednesday.
Bologna's Porticoes Are Added To UNESCO's Heritage List
Bolognas extensive porticoes, dating back to the 13th century and still very much part of the citys everyday life, have been added to the World Heritage List.
Kosovar Survivors Of Croatia Bus Crash Return To Homeland
Some of the survivors of a deadly bus crash in Croatia flew home to Kosovo on Tuesday to a welcoming crowd at the country's international airport at the capital, Pristina.
Ivory Coast Leader Meets Predecessor, Urges Reconciliation
Ivory Coast President Alassane Ouattara met on Tuesday with longtime rival Laurent Gbagbo, who returned last month to the country after the International Criminal Court upheld his acquittal on war crimes charges.
US Suspends Cooperation With Guatemala Attorney General
The U.S. government has suspended cooperation with Guatemalas Attorney Generals Office in response to the firing of its top anticorruption prosecutor, saying Tuesday that it has lost confidence in the Central American countrys willingness to fight corrupt...
UN Says Closing Darfur Peacekeeping Operation Has Hiccups
The U.N. logistics chief said Tuesday that closing down the joint U.N.African Union peacekeeping operation in Sudans western Darfur region is proceeding on schedule, though with some hiccups.
Ex-Fall River Mayor Challenges Fraud, Corruption Conviction
A once celebrated young Massachusetts mayor urged a court on Tuesday to throw out a jury's verdict convicting him of fraud and corruption, accusing prosecutors of carrying out an unfair smear campaign in the courtroom."
2 Colorado Officers Under Investigation After Violent Arrest
A Colorado police officer faces felony charges after he allegedly used a pistol to beat a man, choked him and threatened to kill him while attempting an arrest.
Olympics Latest: Bermuda's Flora Duffy Wins Triathlon Gold
The Latest on the Tokyo Olympics, which are taking place under heavy restrictions after a years delay because of the coronavirus pandemic:
Verdict Expected In Trial Of 1st Person Charged Under Hong Kong Security Law
Three Hong Kong judges are expected to deliver a verdict on Tuesday in the trial of the first person charged under the national security law, a landmark case with implications on how the legislation reshapes the city's common law traditions.
Bike Accident Hospitalizes Ex-US Sen. Mike Enzi Of Wyoming
A recently retired U.S. senator from Wyoming is hospitalized with a broken neck and ribs Monday, three days after a bicycle accident outside his hometown, police and friends say.
Child Dies After Fall From Second Floor Of Denver-area Mall
A 2yearold boy who slipped out of his father's arms and fell from the second floor of a suburban Denver mall has died.