World
EU Says That No-deal Brexit Becoming Ever More Likely
A top European Union official dealing with the United Kingdom said Tuesday that a cliffedge rupture between the two without even a basic trade deal by the end of the year is becoming more likely by the day.
Amid Rising Infections, Israeli Ultra-Orthodox Defy Lockdown
After a revered ultraOrthodox rabbi died this week, Israeli police thought they had worked out an arrangement with his followers to allow a small, dignified funeral that would conform with public health guidelines under the current coronavirus lockdown.
Post-election Protests Put Kyrgyzstan On Brink Of Revolt
People protesting the results of a parliamentary election in Kyrgyzstan broke into government and security headquarters early on Tuesday and freed a former president from custody, local news websites said.
A Dozen Dead Bodies Found In Abandoned Vans In Rural Mexico
Mexican authorities said on Monday they found the bodies of 12 men and women left in two abandoned vans in a rural area in the central state of San Luis Potosi, an area brimming with drug cartel activity.
Lawyers: Trump Can't Use Job As A Shield In Defamation Suit
Lawyers for a woman who claims President Donald Trump raped her in a department store dressing room a quarter century ago said Monday that he cant hurl insults at her and then cite his job as reason to remove himself as a defendant in a defamation lawsuit...
U.S. CDC Reports 209,199 Deaths From Coronavirus
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) on Monday reported 7,396,730 cases of the new coronavirus, an increase of 36,778 from its previous count, and said that the number of deaths had risen by 378 to 209,199.
White House Nixes Tougher FDA Guidelines On Vaccine Approval
The White House has blocked new Food and Drug Administration guidelines on bringing potential vaccines for COVID19 to market that would almost certainly have prevented their approval before the Nov. 3 election.
UNH Prof Accused Of Posing As Immigrant Woman On Twitter
A white University of New Hampshire chemistry professor is accused of posing as an immigrant woman of color on Twitter to make racist and sexist comments and attack users who supported racial justice and other progressive causes.
Dissolved Migrant Caravan Sign Of Tougher Guatemala Stance
The Guatemalan governments halt of more than 3,000 Honduran migrants who had set out for the United States amid the pandemic signaled that U.S. pressure on immigration continues to extend southward.
Serbia President: Prime Minister To Remain In Office
Serbias president on Monday proposed that current Prime Minister Ana Brnabic stay in office, paving the way for the formation of a new government more than three months after a parliamentary election.
Tennessee Inmate Who Claims Innocence Asks For Clemency
A Tennessee death row inmate who has always claimed innocence asked the governor on Monday to commute his sentence to life in prison.
Lawsuit Says Omaha Police Used Excessive Force At Protests
A lawsuit accuses Omaha police of using excessive force when they responded to protests against police brutality and racial injustice in Nebraska's largest city earlier this year.
Malaysia PM Quarantines As Minister Tests Positive For Virus
Malaysian Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin said Monday he will selfquarantine after a Cabinet minister he was in contact with tested positive for the coronavirus, as cases in the country hit a record high.
Police: 3 Killed In Crash During Minneapolis Police Chase
Three people have died after a stolen vehicle in which they were riding crashed while being chased by police in Minneapolis early Monday, authorities said.
Huge Questions For UK Govt After Virus Cases Triple In Days
The British government faced huge questions Monday over its coronavirus testing system after a big increase in the number of positive cases over the weekend that was blamed on a technical glitch.