World
Biden Signs $1.9 Trillion Stimulus Bill, Eyes Next Stage Of Pandemic Fight
Biden signed the measure, designed to bring relief to Americans and boost the economy, with Vice President Kamala Harris at his side in the Oval Office.
'Not Available Enough Around World': WHO on Why 'Vaccine Passports' Should Not be a Requirement
WHO emergencies chief Michael Ryan's comments come at a time when several countries are considering vaccine passports for international travel.
World Viewership Of Royals' Interview Nearly 50 Million
Worldwide viewership of Oprah Winfrey's interview with British royals Prince Harry and Meghan is up to nearly 50 million people and counting as CBS quickly scheduled a Friday night rerun for anyone who missed it the first time.
Kosovo Wants Anthem, Flag Respected In Spain At WC Qualifier
Kosovo's soccer federation warned its Spanish counterpart on Tuesday to respect the Balkan country's sovereignty when they play their World Cup qualifier in Seville this month.
Queen 'Saddened', Vows to Address Racism Claims After Harry-Meghan Interview
The whole family is saddened to learn the full extent of how challenging the last few years have been for Harry and Meghan, the palace said in a statement.
'Fantastico': Spithill, Bruni Steer Italy Into Cup Match
Minutes after Italy's Luna Rossa Prada Pirelli Team sailed across the finish line to earn a spot in the Americas Cup match, Francesco Checco Bruni popped up from the port cockpit, crossed over to the starboard side of the stylish black boat, gave a double...
Fiery Chants For Justice From Marchers At Chauvin Trial
Hundreds of people gathered Monday outside the fortified courthouse for the first day of the trial of a former police officer charged in George Floyd's death, with chants of No justice, no peace! and speakers imploring the jurors to do the right thing.
UN Urges Yemen’s Rebels To Allow Access To Injured Migrants
The U.N. migration agency Monday urged Yemens Houthi rebels to allow access to dozens of migrants injured in a fire at an overcrowded detention center in the capital.
Harvard Professor Sparks Outrage Over Claims About Japan's 'Comfort Women'
Ramseyer argued that the women willingly entered into contracts as sex workers.
In Oprah Winfrey Interview, Meghan Reveals She and Harry Wed '3 Days Before' Official Ceremony
The two-hour interview with the US TV queen is the biggest royal tell-all since Harry's mother princess Diana detailed her crumbling marriage to his father Prince Charles in 1995.
US And South Korea Agree On New Cost-sharing Deal For Troops
The United States and South Korea have reached agreement in principle on a new arrangement for sharing the cost of the American troop presence, which is intended as a bulwark against the threat of North Korean aggression.
UN Says Fire In Yemeni Migrant Detention Center Kills 8
The U.N. migration agency said a fire broke out Sunday in a detention center for migrants in Yemens capital, killing at least eight people and injuring more than 170 others.
New Protests In Spain Over The Jailing Of Rapper's Backers
Several hundred protesters marched Saturday in Barcelona against a Spanish government crackdown following a violent outcry over the imprisonment of Pablo Hasl, an antiestablishment artist.
North Korea's Petroleum Imports Breached Sanctions Cap: UN Experts
The shipments mark Pyongyang's latest circumvention of international embargoes meant to stem its weapons development by choking off revenue needed to keep its economy running.
China Confirms African Swine Fever Outbreaks in Sichuan, Hubei Provinces
The cases were detected in Aba prefecture in the southwestern province of Sichuan
New York Cinemas Reopen, Brightening Outlook For Theaters
After growing cobwebs for nearly a year, movie theaters in New York City reopen Friday, returning film titles to Manhattan marquees that had for the last 12 months instead read messages like Wear a mask and Well be back soon.