World
Russia Fires Warning Shots at British Ship in Black Sea for 'Violating Territorial Waters'
The Russian defence ministry said the ship left Russian waters after the shots were fired.
Hong Kong's Pro-Democracy Paper Apple Daily Bids Adieu After Police Freeze Assets
This is the first case in which authorities have cited media articles as potentially violating the national security law.
2nd Person Charged In Connection With Texas Boy's Death
A second person has been charged in connection with the death of a 5yearold Houston boy whose body was allegedly kept hidden in a storage unit before being discovered in an East Texas motel, authorities said Tuesday.
California Oil Regulators Delay Health, Safety Rules Again
It's been a year and a half since California Gov. Gavin Newsom directed oil regulators to consider new health and safety measures to protect people living near oil and gas drilling sites.
Brazil Probes Health Ministry Deal To Buy Covaxin Vaccine
The price per dose, which was higher than for other COVID-19 vaccines, drew prosecutors attention along with ministry officials apparently ignoring a history of alleged irregularities by Precisa associates in previous contracts with the federal government...
UK Borrowing Sinks in May on Easing Lockdown, Says Data
The economy is set to fully reopen on July 19 after the government recently delayed the date by four weeks due to surging Delta infections.
Washington In Talks Over Removal Of Foreign Fighters From Libya - U.S. Envoy
The United States is in talks with some of the key actors in Libya over the withdrawal of foreign forces ahead of elections planned for December, Washington's top Libya envoy said on Monday.
Denmark Beats Russia 4-1 To Advance At Euro 2020
Denmark finally has a reason to celebrate at the European Championship.
Man Arrested For Arson At Home Of Slain Lawmaker's Relative
A man has been arrested for arson in a December fire that killed the sisterinlaw of a former Mississippi lawmaker.
Coffee Over Rs 7,000, Bananas at Rs 3,300 & Demand for Urine from Farmers: North Korea's Dire Food Crisis
The major causes behind this acute food shortage are the closing of borders in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, international sanctions, and extensive flooding.
Driver Crashes Into Florida Pride Parade; Mayor Says 1 Dead
A driver slammed into spectators Saturday evening at the start of a Pride parade in South Florida, and an official says one person was killed and another seriously injured.
Truck Rams Bicyclists In Arizona Race, Critically Injuring 6
A pickup truck plowed into bicyclists competing in a community road race in Arizona on Saturday, critically injuring several riders before police chased down the driver and shot him outside a nearby hardware store, police said.
Conservative Activists Heckle Pence At Conference In Florida
Some attendees at a conference in Florida for conservative activists heckled former Vice President Mike Pence on Friday during a speech.
No Charges Filed Against Michigan Official Who Flashed Rifle
Michigan's attorney general said Friday she would not file charges against a county commissioner who displayed a rifle during a livestreamed meeting, an incident some described as illustrating racial and cultural tensions in the Lake Michigan resort area.
'Streets Back to Looking Normal': Spain to Lift Outdoor Mask Requirement from June 26
The lifting is to be approved at a special cabinet meeting on Thursday.
Probe Finds New Defects After Mexico City Metro Crash
The Civil Engineering Corps of Mexico said on Thursday that after a physical inspection of the Mexico City metro line that suffered a deadly collapse last month it found evidence of other deficiencies and vulnerabilities that require further analysis.
