World
Colombia Catches Hacker Wanted In The U.S. For 'Gozi' Virus
Colombian officials say they have arrested a Romanian hacker who is wanted in the U.S. for distributing a virus that infected more than a million computers from 2007 to 2012.
Supreme Court Leaves CDC Eviction Moratorium In Place
The Supreme Court is leaving a pandemicinspired nationwide ban on evictions in place, over the votes of four objecting conservative justices.
Serbia Pulls Away Late To Win Olympic Qualifying Opener
Serbias quest to return to the Olympics got off to a good start.
AP FACT CHECK: Biden Distorts Bipartisan Infrastructure Deal
President Joe Biden overstated the expected employment gains Tuesday in making his pitch for a bipartisan infrastructure proposal that he said would create millions of new jobs. That might or might not have resulted from his initial plan, but there's a...
Spain Will Relaunch Talks With Catalan Separatist Govt In September
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez met Catalonia's new proindependence regional head on Tuesday for the first time as the central government sought to improve ties after pardoning nine jailed separatist leaders.
Report: University To Vote On Nikole Hannah-Jones Tenure
The trustees of North Carolina's flagship public university are meeting behind closed doors later this week amid intense criticism of their decision not to offer tenure to investigative journalist Nikole HannahJones.
Nelly Korda A Major Winner And Face Of American Women's Golf
The timing couldn't have been better in so many ways for Nelly Korda, the new face of American women in golf and No. 1 in the world.
Iraq 'StudieS Legal Options' Over U.S. Strike On Iran-aligned Fighters - Statement
The Iraqi government condemned a U.S. air raid against Iranaligned fighters along its border with Syria on Monday and said it would "study all legal options" to prevent such action being repeated.
Police Checks, Patriotic Flowers: Why Beijing is Leaving Nothing to Chance Ahead of Party Centenary
Beijing has shut down traffic, decked streets in patriotic flower arrangements and national flags, and ramped up surveillance and security this week in preparation for the centenary event on July 1.
Mask-free, 'Low Risk': Italy Welcomes Milestone as One-Third Population Over Age of 12 Now Vaccinated
A third of Italy's population over the age of 12 has been vaccinated as of Sunday, or 17,572,505 people, according to the government.
Peruvians Take To The Streets In Lima Amid Fears Over Election Meddling
Thousands of Peruvians supporting socialist Pedro Castillo and rightwing rival Keiko Fujimori took to the streets on Saturday amid swirling uncertainty over the result of a tight June 6 presidential election that has been held up by legal challenges.
Experts: Impact Of Chauvin Case On Policing Yet To Be Seen
And it might have made the public and future jurors more receptive to longstanding complaints about police interactions with minorities.
Three Killed In Stabbings In German Town Of Wuerzburg
Three people were killed and several wounded in a knife attack in the German town of Wuerzburg on Friday, police said, adding that they shot and arrested the suspected attacker, a 24yearold Somali man, whose injuries were not lifethreatening.
Delta Variant Most Transmissible Out of All Covid-19 Mutations So Far: WHO Chief
The Delta variant is highly transmissible and is listed as a “variant of concern” by WHO.
Police, Trump Supporters Sued Over Texas Highway Incident
Civil rights organizations and people who were part of a Biden campaign caravan last fall that was surrounded on a Texas highway by Trump supporters filed two federal lawsuits Thursday, alleging local law enforcement failed to respond to efforts to intimi...
Man Gets Year In Prison For Buying Endangered Animal Parts
A Florida man has been sentenced to a year and a day in federal prison for buying parts of dead endangered animals.