World
After Census Ruling, Judges Dismiss Part Of Similar Case
A threejudge panel in Maryland has dismissed part of a case challenging the decision of President Donald Trumps administration to end data collection for the 2020 census early after the Supreme Court ruled the onceadecade head count can end this week.
US Deported Venezuelans Through Third Country Despite Risks
The Trump administration stealthily deported an unknown number of Venezuelans through a third country, possibly violating U.S. laws and undermining U.S. warnings about the socialist governments human rights record, according to the top Democrat on the Sen...
Nobel Winner Urges Billionaires To Save Millions From Famine
The head of the World Food Program, this years winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, again urged billionaires to donate just a few billion to save millions of lives, saying Friday the number of people marching toward starvation has jumped from 135 million to 2...
Ex- GOP Lawmaker Charged With Assaulting Poll Worker
A former North Carolina Republican lawmaker who was observing an early voting site in Wake Forest on behalf of his party was charged Friday with a Class 3 misdemeanor for allegedly assaulting a poll worker.
Puerto Rico To Relax COVID-19 Restrictions, Extend Curfew
Puerto Ricos governor on Friday announced that more people will be able to visit restaurants, gyms, theaters and casinos as the U.S. territory relaxes some pandemicrelated restrictions.
For Grateful NBC, Savannah Guthrie Changes The Subject
Savannah Guthrie did more than just display her journalistic chops at NBC News' town hall with President Donald Trump. She changed the subject for her bosses.
Phone Of Casino Exec In Trade Secrets Flap To Be Examined
A forensic expert must examine the personal phone of an Atlantic City casino executive accused of taking valuable data on the Borgata's top customers to his new job at a competing casino, a federal judge has ruled.
EPA Letting Some Hazardous Coal Ash Ponds Stay Open Longer
The Trump administration will let some leaking or otherwise dangerous coal ash storage ponds stay in operation for years more and some unlined ponds to stay open indefinitely under a rule change announced Friday.
Man Decapitated on Outskirts of Paris, Anti-terror Probe Under Way: Prosecutors
The attacker was severely injured after being shot by police in a neighbouring town, sources close to the investigations said.
Israel Settlement Plans Draw International Condemnation
Israeli plans to advance the building of thousands of settlement units in the occupied West Bank drew European condemnation on Friday as approvals for constructions hit a record high in 2020.
Jailed Philippine Activist Lays To Rest Her Three-month-old Baby
Jailed Philippine activist Reina Mae Nasino wanted to hold her threemonthold daughter for the last time before she was laid to rest on Friday but she could not.
3 Men Die, 1 Injured At Florida Motorcycle Club Shooting
Three men died and one man was injured in an early Friday shooting sparked by a confrontation at a Florida warehouse used by a motorcycle club, officials said.
AP-NORC Poll: Voters See The Nation As Fundamentally Divided
The overwhelming majority of voters believe the nation is deeply divided over its most important values, and many have doubts about the health of the democracy itself. And supporters of President Donald Trump and Joe Biden alike think the opposing candida...
White House Puts ‘politicals’ At CDC To Try To Control Info
The Trump White House has installed two political operatives at the nations top public health agency to try to control the information it releases about the coronavirus pandemic as the administration seeks to paint a positive outlook, sometimes at odds wi...
Wind-stoked Wildfire In Colorado Is Largest In State History
Stoked by high winds, a wildfire burning for two months in northern Colorado exploded in size this week to surpass 167,000 acres, making it the largest blaze in state history, officials said on Thursday.
Central Americans Edge North As Pandemic Spurs Economic Collapse
After losing her job in Honduras, Gabriela Alvarado has spent the last six weeks crisscrossing towards the U.S. border, part of a small but growing movement of Central Americans heading north after the coronavirus ravaged the already poor region.