World
Now The Real Negotiations Begin At UN Climate Conference
The princes, presidents and prime ministers have left, and now the real masktomask climate negotiations start.
Iranian Claims That U.S. Tried To Detain Tanker False, Pentagon Says
The Pentagon on Wednesday rejected claims by Iran's Revolutionary Guards that they thwarted an attempt by the United States to detain a tanker carrying the Islamic Republic's oil in the Sea of Oman.
NTSB: Brake System Issue Probable Cause In 2019 Plane Crash
The braking system on a plane carrying 42 people that overran a runway at an Alaska airport in 2019, killing one, was compromised by antiskid sensors that were not correctly wired, the National Transportation Safety Board determined Tuesday.
2 Postal Contractors Accused Of Stealing $4M Worth Of Mail
Two postal contractors accused of stealing more than 8,000 pieces of mail worth more than $4 million have been charged in West Texas with possession of stolen mail, federal prosecutors said Tuesday.
Springboks Starting New Backline Against Wales
South Africa will field a newlook backline featuring Damian Willemse, Jesse Kriel and Herschel Jantjies against Wales at Principality Stadium on Saturday.
Defense Begins In Trial Of Philadelphia Official, Union Boss
Prosecutors put on sufficient trial evidence over four weeks to send corruption charges against a powerful Philadelphia labor leader and city council member to a jury, a federal judge ruled Tuesday.
IAEA Chief: Iran Inspections Like Flying In Heavy Clouds
The head of the U.N. atomic watchdog has compared his agency's efforts to monitor Iran's nuclear program to flying through dense clouds, warning that the situation can't continue for much longer.
Judge: No New Trial For Texas Death Row Inmate Rodney Reed
A judge recommended no new trial for Texas death row inmate Rodney Reed, whose supporters point to evidence they say raises serious doubts about his guilt.
EXPLAINER: Why Frustrated Saudi Is Lashing Out At Lebanon
A televised remark by a game show host turned Cabinet minister in Lebanon about the war in Yemen has taken the countrys crisis with Saudi Arabia to new depths.
South Dakota Ethics Board Wants More Information On Noem
South Dakota's Government Accountability Board called Monday for more information in at least one ethics complaint against Gov. Kristi Noem as it weighed multiple requests from the attorney general to consider whether the governor twice abused the powers...
Mexico Celebrates Day Of The Dead After Pandemic Closures
Mexico returned Sunday to mass commemorations of the Day of the Dead, after traditional visits to graveyards were prohibited last year because of the coronavirus pandemic.
Tigrayan And Oromo Forces Say They Have Seized Towns On Ethiopian Highway
Two different groups fighting Ethiopia's central government said they had seized control of towns on Sunday as the prime minister appealed for citizens to take up arms.
Rugby-Wales Captain Jones Can Recover Quickly Again, Says Pivac
Wales captain Alun Wyn Jones might recover quicker than expected from another shoulder injury after being forced off early in Saturday’s heavy defeat by New Zealand, coach Wayne Pivac said.
Needle-free Vaccine Patches Coming Soon, Say Researchers and Makers
The technique could help save children's tears at doctors' offices, and help people who have a phobia of syringes.
Giant Eagle Settles Pharmacy Lawsuits With Ohio Counties
One of the four retail pharmacy companies on trial for their alleged roles in fostering an opioid crisis in two Ohio counties announced Friday it had settled lawsuits filed by 10 government entities in the state that have accused the companies of creatin...
Judge Bars Rep. Fortenberry From Being Alone With Evidence
A federal judge has ordered U.S. Rep. Jeff Fortenberry of Nebraska not to be left alone with any evidence related to charges that he lied to FBI agents about illegal foreign donations to his campaign.