World
US House Set to Vote on Commission to Probe Deadly January 6 Capitol Attack
Many senior Republicans on Tuesday objected to the probe which could place more scrutiny on Trump's role in inspiring the attack.
Ex-Colorado Coroner, Wife Plead Not Guilty To Corpse Abuse
A former Colorado county coroner and his wife pled not guilty to charges of tampering with a human body Monday.
Mexico Rushes Teacher Vaccines To Reopen Schools
Mexico mounted a final push Tuesday to get all of the countrys 3 million school teachers vaccinated so that it can reopen schools, perhaps by the second half of June.
Alabama Governor Signs Medical Marijuana Legislation
Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey signed medical marijuana legislation Monday as conservative opposition to the issue gradually faded after decades of debate.
Chileans Favored Independents To Draft A New Constitution
Chileans favored leftleaning independent candidates in electing an assembly that will draft a new constitution, replacing the one imposed in the 1980s during the military dictatorship.
Sudan Seeks Debt Relief Pledges, Investment At Paris Conference
Sudan hopes to entice investors and secure pledges to pay off its arrears to the International Monetary Fund at a conference in Paris on Monday, paving the way for wider relief on external debt of at least $50 billion.
Blinken Discusses Gaza In Calls With Qatari, Egyptian, Saudi Foreign Ministers
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken discussed the violence in Israel, the West Bank and Gaza in phone calls with the Qatari, Egyptian and Saudi foreign ministers, the State Department said on Sunday.
Palestinian Fatalities Mount to 126, 950 Injured as Violence Rocks West Bank
The UN said 10,000 Gazans had been forced from their homes by the bombardment. Several international airlines cancelled flights amid the Gaza rocket fire.
US Calls Reports Of Migrant Children In Buses 'Unacceptable'
Reports of unaccompanied migrant children being forced to stay overnight in parked buses at the Dallas convention center are completely unacceptable if true, U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Xavier Becerra said Friday.
Suspended Boston Top Cop Goes To Court To Block Firing
Boston's police commissioner, who was placed on leave shortly after he got the job over more than 20yearold domestic violence allegations, went to court Friday to try to block the city from firing him from.
Monaco Beats Rumilly-Vallieres 5-1 To Reach French Cup Final
Monaco fell behind but quickly recovered to rout fourthtier RumillyVallieres 51 on Thursday and set up a French Cup final against title holder Paris SaintGermain.
US Vows To Stand By Ally Australia Against China
The Biden administration vowed Thursday to stand by Australia in its worsening trade and other disputes with China.
Judge: Deputies Fired Over School Massacre To Get Jobs Back
A Florida judge ruled Thursday that two deputies who were fired for inaction during a high school mass shooting in 2018 should be reinstated with back pay.
Scotland: 2 Held For Migration Breaches Freed After Protest
Two men detained by British immigration officials in Glasgow were released Thursday after a sevenhour standoff between hundreds of protesters and Scottish police.
Scottish Police Free Men Held By UK Immigration Force
Scottish police ordered the release on Thursday of men who had been detained by British immigration officials, after hundreds of protesters in Glasgow blocked the path of a van carrying the detainees.
Israeli Troops Mass Along Gaza Border Amid Rocket Fire and Air Strikes
One rocket fired from the Palestinian enclave crashed into a building near Israel's commercial capital of Tel Aviv, injuring five Israelis