World
Gunmen Assassinate Haitian President At His Home, Hunt Launched For Killers
Haitian President Jovenel Moise was shot dead by gunmen with heavycaliber weapons in his private residence overnight on Wednesday, sparking an international outcry amid fears of a descent into chaos in the impoverished Caribbean nation.
Sydney COVID-19 Lockdown To Be Extended For Another Week -media Reports
A twoweek COVID19 lockdown in Australia's largest city of Sydney will be extended for another week in a bid to contain an outbreak of the highly infectious Delta virus variant, local media reported on Wednesday.
Mali Seeks International Warrant For Son Of Ex-President Keita, Legal Sources Say
Malian authorities have sought an international arrest warrant for the son of ousted President Ibrahim Boubacar Keita, two legal sources in Mali said on Tuesday, in a case linked to the disappearance of a journalist in 2016.
U.S. Extends Temporary Protected Status For Yemeni Immigrants
The U.S. government on Tuesday extended Yemeni eligibility for a humanitarian program that grants deportation relief and work permits to immigrants already in the United States who cannot safely return to their home countries.
Canada’s Hong Kong Diaspora Helps New Arrivals With Jobs, Housing, Psychotherapy
Hong Kongers in Canada are banding together to help the latest wave of immigrants fleeing Beijing's tightening grip on their city.
No Federal Charges For Cop Who Shot Black Driver Sam DuBose
A white police officer who fatally shot Sam DuBose, a Black motorist, in Cincinnati in 2015 won't face federal civil rights charges following a fouryear review, authorities said Friday.
U.S. Looks Into Having 3 Central Asian States Take In At-risk Afghans -sources
The Biden administration is exploring having three Central Asian countries temporarily provide refuge from the Taliban for thousands of Afghans who worked with U.S. forces now that American troops are withdrawing after 20 years, three sources familiar wit...
OPEC+ To Resume Oil Policy Talks On Monday After UAE Roadblock
OPEC+ will resume talks on Monday after failing to reach a deal on oil output policy for a second day running on Friday because the United Arab Emirates blocked some aspects of the pact.
Azerbaijan Gives Jail Terms To 14 Armenian Military Servants
An Azerbaijan court on Friday sentenced 14 members of Armenia's armed forces to jail terms, finding them guilty of illegally crossing the border between the two countries.
Mexican Migrants Sent Home A Record $4.5 Billion In May
Mexicans living abroad sent home a record amount of money in May, topping $4.5 billion in a month for the first time, Mexicos central bank said Thursday.
Woman: Officers Didn't ID Selves In Fatal Minnesota Shooting
The woman who was with a Black man when he was fatally shot by members of a U.S. Marshals Service task force during an arrest attempt last month said through her attorneys Thursday that the law enforcement officers were not in uniform and did not identif...
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.
Man Claiming He Was Tortured Into Cop Murder Confession Sues
A victim of torture by Chicago police officers under the command of convicted perjurer Jon Burge has filed a federal lawsuit against city officials and Cook County prosecutors, lawyers for Jackie Wilson announced Wednesday.
Venezuelan Tycoon Sues US To Lift Narcotics Sanctions
A top Venezuelan businessman close to President Nicolas Maduro's government has sued the U.S. Department of Treasury, alleging he's the victim of a false campaign identifying him as a international narcotics kingpin.
AP Explains: NYC Election Blunder Spurs Confusion
New York City election officials created doubt about the integrity of the city's mayoral primary Tuesday when a failure to clear old data from a computer system led to inaccurate vote tallies in the closely watched contest.
US Will Close 4 Emergency Shelters For Migrant Children
U.S. officials will close four emergency facilities set up to house record numbers of migrant children crossing the Mexican border alone but cautioned Tuesday that minors were still arriving.