World
Weinstein Seeks To Pursue Arbitration Over Firing
Disgraced Hollywood film mogul and convicted rapist Harvey Weinstein is asking a bankruptcy judge in Delaware to allow him to pursue arbitration in New York over what he claims is his wrongful termination from the company he cofounded.
Prosecutors Accuse Reccless Tigers Gang Members Of Murder
Brandon White was given a choice, prosecutors say: If he opted not to testify against a member of the Reccless Tigers street gang who had assaulted him, a gang member would pay him $8,000 for his injuries. But if he testified, he'd be killed.
Pence Criticizes DNC, Previews Themes For RNC Convention
Vice President Mike Pence said Friday next weeks Republican Party convention will make sure the American people see the choice between President Donald Trump and Democrat Joe Biden.
Church at Centre of South Korea Coronavirus Outbreak Says Govt Fabricating Tests
Sarang Jeil Church is the second religious group at the centre of a major coronavirus outbreak in South Korea.
AP PHOTOS: Masks, COVID-19 No Match For Israeli Bodybuilders
Wearing face masks and not much else, dozens of Israeli bodybuilders greased up their bodies as they prepared to flex their muscles under the scorching Mediterranean sun to compete for the title of Mr. Israel and other categories.
1 In 5 Nursing Homes Short On PPE And Staff In Virus Rebound
One in five U.S. nursing homes faced severe shortages of protective gear like N95 masks this summer even as the Trump administration pledged to help, according to a study released Thursday that finds facilities in areas hardhit by COVID 19 also struggled...
France Sticks To School Openings Despite Jump In Infections
Frances president insisted Thursday that the country will send millions of students back to school starting Sept. 1, despite the biggest weekly spike in confirmed coronavirus cases since the height of its national outbreak in March and April.
Mexican murders edge up in July, femicides stubbornly high
Murders in Mexico edged up in July amid the hunt for a wellknown drug gang leader, government data showed on Thursday, while the murders of women remained elevated in the first seven months of the year.
Colombian ex-president's defense team asks for case to be transferred
The defense team for former Colombian President Alvaro Uribe, who is under investigation for alleged witness tampering, has asked for the handling of the case to pass from the Supreme Court to the attorney general's office.
Pandemic's toll among journalists in Peru is especially high
Dozens of journalists have died from COVID19 in Peru since the pandemic began, in the highest reported death toll of media workers from the new coronavirus in Latin America, according to journalists groups that are monitoring available data.
Pakistani who killed American in court says he was given gun
A Pakistani man charged with the killing of a U.S. citizen inside a court in the country's restive northwest has claimed he had an accomplice, a lawyer who managed to sneak the gun into the building and give it to him, the police said Thursday.
U.S. asks Supreme Court to review decision requiring Trump to unblock critics on Twitter
The Justice Department on Thursday asked the U.S. Supreme Court to review an appeals court decision requiring U.S. President Donald Trump to unblock Twitter users from viewing his account.
Monsoon rains lash Pakistan, killing 24 and injuring 20
Relentless monsoon rains lashed Pakistans most populous province overnight and on Thursday, killing 24 people and injuring 18, emergency services said.
Farmer found guilty of contaminating baby food for blackmail
A sheep farmer in Britain has been found guilty of planting baby food laced with metal shards in stores as part of a plan to blackmail a supermarket chain.
Ex-White House adviser Steve Bannon arrested in fraud scam
Former White House adviser Steve Bannon was arrested Thursday on charges that he and three others ripped off donors to an online fundraising scheme We Build The Wall.
Congressman seeks to end park's designation as Lee memorial
A northern Virginia congressman is pursuing legislation to remove Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee's name from the official designation at the historic mansion where he lived before the Civil War.