World
Jury Selection Begins In Nebraska Murder, Dismemberment Case
Jury selection has begun in the trial of a woman charged with killing a 24yearold woman who disappeared after a Tinder date and whose dismembered remains later were found in trash bags along remote gravel roads in Nebraska.
Spanish Coastguard Bans Small Sailboats After Damage From Orcas
Sailing enthusiasts are going to need a bigger boat if they want to sail off Spain's northwestern tip after killer whales damaged yachts.
Post Office Tells Court: Cuts Threaten Presidential Election
Lawyers for the U.S. Postal Service were in court Thursday to defend accusations that service cuts are slowing down the mail and threatening the integrity of the presidential election.
Court Convicts 12 Over Tennis-playing Protest At Swiss Bank
A Swiss appeals court on Thursday convicted a dozen environmental activists who took part in a rogue tennis match inside a Lausanne branch of Credit Suisse to protest the Swiss bank's links to the petrochemicals sector.
Earthquake Measuring 4.2 Shakes Turkish Megacity Of Istanbul
An earthquake measuring magnitude 4.2 hit near Istanbul on Thursday, a Turkish government agency reported. There was no immediate report of damage or casualties.
Trump Pays Respects To Late Supreme Court Justice Ginsburg
President Donald Trump paid respects to late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg Thursday morning, just two days before he announces his nominee to replace her on the high court.
Ginsburg's Empathy Born Of Jewish History And Discrimination
In the Jewish tradition, burials usually take place within 24 hours of death.
UK To Announce Plans To Help Workers Hit By Pandemic
Britains top treasury official plans to announce Thursday a new program to help workers hurt by the coronavirus pandemic, responding to pressure from businesses and labor unions to step in with more direct support for people in precarious work situations.
North Korean Troops Killed Missing South Korean, Then Burned Body, Seoul Says
A South Korean fisheries official who went missing this week was questioned on a North Korean patrol boat before being shot dead by troops who then doused his body in oil and set it on fire, South Korea's military said on Thursday.
Top Advisor Steps Aside From FDA Covid-19 Vaccine Reviews Over Potential Conflict
Moderna has said it could have enough data to show whether its vaccine is safe and effective as soon as November. That timeline would make it one of the first drugmakers to seek U.S. approval.
70 Whales Rescued From Australia's Worst Mass Beaching
Authorities revised up the number of pilot whales rescued from Australias worst mass stranding from 50 to 70 on Thursday, as the focus shifted to removing 380 carcasses from Tasmania state shallows.
West African Bloc May Lift Mali Sanctions Soon, Says Envoy
West African leaders may lift painful economic sanctions against Mali once an interim president is inaugurated on Friday in the wake of the Aug. 18 military coup, the bloc's envoy said, praising the junta's leadership.
Republicans Argue Against Electronic Ohio Ballot Application
Ohio's top election official acted reasonably when he barred counties from accepting absentee ballot applications electronically in the face of potential cyberthreats and a loosely worded law, lawyers for the state and Republicans argued in a court filing...
Wave Of Massacres Signals New Chapter In Colombia's Conflict
Jose Manuel Mancilla was taking a break from his job at a local gold mine. So on Sunday he gathered with friends at a hillside home in his village of Munchique, where about 20 people were drinking and staging cockfights.
Carole Baskin Of 'Tiger King' Fame Sued For Defamation
Carole Baskin, who became a pop culture sensation due to Netflixs docuseries Tiger King, is being sued for defamation by a former assistant. As part of the lawsuit, the daughters of Baskin's former husband are seeking more information about what happened...
Wisconsin Legislature Appeals Absentee Ballot Ruling
The Republicancontrolled Wisconsin Legislature on Wednesday appealed a federal court ruling that allows for absentee ballots to be counted up to six days after the Nov. 3 presidential election in the battleground state.