World
Florida School Massacre Families Settle Lawsuit Against FBI
The families of most of those killed and wounded in the 2018 Florida high school massacre announced Monday they have settled their lawsuit against the federal government over the FBI's failure to stop the gunman even though it had received information he...
French Prime Minister Positive For COVID-19, As Cases Rise
France's prime minister tested positive for COVID19 on Monday, hours after returning from a visit to neighboring Belgium and just as France is seeing a nationwide resurgence of infections, according to his office.
Man In GoFundMe Scam Pleads Guilty To Federal Charge
A New Jersey man who conspired with his girlfriend to concoct a feelgood story about a helpful homeless man and then used the lie to raise hundreds of thousands of dollars in donations online pleaded guilty on Monday in federal court.
Prominent Minnesota Poet, Writer Robert Bly Dies At 95
Robert Bly, one of the most prominent American poets of the last half century and author of the bestselling mens movement classic Iron John, has died. He was 95.
TTP Demands Political Office in Third Country, Pakistan Govt Says 'Not Acceptable'
The TTP was particularly told in categorical terms that there was no question of introducing an Islamic system based on their interpretation.
Rittenhouse Verdict Puts Biden In Difficult Political Spot
A difficult political atmosphere for President Joe Biden may have become even more treacherous with the acquittal of Kyle Rittenhouse.
Somali Suicide Bomber Kills Well-known Somali Journalist
An al Shabaab suicide bomber in the Somali capital killed himself and a wellknown Somali journalist on Saturday, al Shabaab and the journalist's family told Reuters.
Alaska Man Accused Of Threats Against US Senators Detained
A federal magistrate Friday ordered the continued detention of a man who has been accused of leaving threatening messages against Alaska's U.S. senators, a spokesperson for the Alaska U.S. attorney's office said.
DC Mayor And Council Publicly Clash Over Mask Relaxation
Mayor Muriel Bowser's decision to ease mask requirements in the nation's capital has sparked a public debate about timing, with the majority of the D.C. Council pleading with her to reconsider.
Indiana Woman Allegedly Sold Her Daughter, 13, To Man, 27
An Indiana woman allegedly sold her 13yearold daughter to a 27yearold man before she and her husband forced her to marry him and then celebrated the wedding with a party, authorities said.
10 Bodies, 9 Hanging from Overpass, Found in Central Mexico
All of the victims were men.
Trump Endorses Gosar One Day After House Censure
Former President Donald Trump is endorsing Rep. Paul Gosar, one day after the Arizona Republican was censured by the House of Representatives for posting a violent cartoon video that depicted a character with his face killing one with New York Rep. Alexan...
North Carolina Diocese, Priest Named In Sexual Abuse Lawsuit
A North Carolina diocese and a former priest have been named in a lawsuit alleging child sexual abuse involving a boy at an elementary school that spanned four years.
Report: Texas Still At Risk Of Winter Power Blackouts
Texas is still at risk of power blackouts this winter in the event of extreme weather like the catastrophic February storm that buckled the state's electrical grid and left millions of people without heat for days, the nation's grid monitor said Thursday.
Uganda Police Kill 5, Including Cleric, After Bomb Blasts
Ugandan authorities have killed at least five people, including a Muslim cleric, accused of having ties to the extremist group responsible for Tuesday's suicide bombings in the capital, police said Thursday.
During COP26, Facebook Served Ads with Climate Falsehoods, Skepticism
Facebook, which recently changed its name to Meta, does not have a specific policy on climate misinformation in ads or unpaid posts.
