World
Florida Man Who Beat, Stabbed Dog Will Serve 10 Years
A Florida man accused of beating a pit bull puppy, stabbing it 50 times and stuffing it into a suitcase while the dog was clinging to life will serve 10 years in prison after admitting to the crime, his defense lawyer said Tuesday.
Georgian Ex-president Threatened, Abused In Prison Hospital - Rights Official
The prison hospital treating Georgia's hungerstriking former president Mikheil Saakashvili lacks proper medical equipment and fellow inmates there have threatened and abused him, a Georgian human rights official said on Tuesday.
Proposed National Marine Sanctuary Off California Advances
A federal agency announced Tuesday that it is taking a step toward designating a new national marine sanctuary off the central California coast that would be named for the region's Indigenous people.
France Steps Up Virus Booster Campaign As Infections Rise
French President Emmanuel Macron issued a mass appeal Tuesday for people to get booster shots to fight rising virus infections that are raising concerns across Europe.
Imran Khan Talks of 'Commitment' to Minority Rights Even as Pak-Based Terror Group Continue Attacks on Kashmiri Civilians
Global terror financing watchdog, Financial Action Task Force has placed Pakistan on the 'grey list' for its inaction on terrorism.
U.S.-Mexico Border Reopens After 20 Months Of Covid Shutdown
In the Mexican city of Ciudad Juarez opposite El Paso, Texas, about 20 people lined up early on Monday before crossing and embracing family on the other side of the border.
Houston Concert Deaths Spur Calls For Independent Review
Houston Fire Chief Samuel Pea had said during a news conference on Saturday that the injuries and size of the crowd quickly overwhelmed the private companies providing security and medical services.
Ortega And Murillo, The Power Couple With An Iron Grip On Nicaragua
When Daniel Ortega lost Nicaragua's presidential election in 1990 to Violeta Chamorro, the defeat left a deep mark on the leftist leader. After battling for 16 years to regain power, his critics said he was determined to retain it at any cost.
Woman Recalls Total 'Terror' Of Charlottesville Car Attack
A woman who was pushed out of the way as a car slammed into counterprotesters at a 2017 white nationalist rally in Charlottesville described a scene of complete terror as she testified Monday to seeing her fiance bleeding on the sidewalk and later learnin...
Spurred By Reopening, More Migrants Head For U.S.-Mexico Border
Emboldened by news that the United States and Mexico will reopen shared landborder crossings, hundreds of migrants have arrived at Mexican border cities like Tijuana, hoping the reset will make it easier to cross and seek U.S. asylum.
Costa Rica Issues COVID-19 Vaccine Requirement For Children
Costa Rican children aged five and up must get COVID19 vaccinations, according to a new health ministry mandate, making the Central American country one of the first to adopt such a requirement for kids.
Navy Launches Ship Named For Gay Rights Leader Harvey Milk
A Navy ship named for slain gay rights leader Harvey Milk, who served four years in the Navy before being forced out, was christened and launched in San Diego Bay on Saturday.
Despite WHO Nod, Canada Yet to Approve Covaxin for Vaccination
A media report states that the timing of completion of Health Canada's review depends on several factors like additional data, discussions with sponsor and safety information.
Sergeant Whose Union Office Was Raided Loses Vacation Days
The former head of New York City's police sergeants union has been punished with a loss of 70 vacation days, which amounts to almost $32,000 in pay, after being found guilty by his own police department of improperly disclosing information and using inapp...
Company Halts Work Program Instead Of Upping Detainee Pay
Brazilian Jose Soares has been locked up in one of the United States' largest immigration detention centers for the past two years, passing much of his time cleaning bathrooms and buffing floors at a rate of $1 a day.
EXPLAINER: How The Arbery Trial Got A Nearly All-white Jury
The long-standing practice of allowing attorneys to dismiss prospective jurors without giving a reason has come under intense criticism after a nearly all-white jury was picked to decide whether three white men are guilty of murder for shooting and killin...