World
Aid Official: Thousands Of Afghan Refugees Fleeing To Iran
Thousands of Afghan refugees are fleeing the Taliban into neighboring Iran every day and the trend could eventually become a crisis for Europe, a top aid official said Wednesday.
New Protests, Clashes In Tunisian City Over Garbage Pileup
New clashes broke out Wednesday between residents and police in the Tunisian city of Agareb, home to a landfill that has provoked public fury over waste mismanagement.
U.S. And China Unveil Deal To Ramp Up Cooperation On Climate Change
The United States and China, the world's two largest emitters of carbon dioxide, unveiled a deal to ramp up cooperation tackling climate change, including by reducing methane emissions, protecting forests and phasing out coal.
Arkansas Attorney General Rutledge Drops Bid For Governor
Arkansas Attorney General Leslie Rutledge on Tuesday dropped her bid for Arkansas governor, clearing former White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders' path for the Republican nomination for the post.
Australia Proposes New $738M Low Emissions Investment Fund
Australias prime minister on Wednesday launched a billion Australian dollar ($738 million) investment fund to fast track emerging low emissions technologies including carbon capture and storage as he bolsters his conservative governments green credentials...
Family Sues After Loved One's Corpse Falls Out Of Casket
A Massachusetts family whose loved one's casket fell open as it was being lowered into a grave, causing the body to fall out, has sued the funeral home and the cemetery.
Puerto Ricans Fearful Of Plan To Restructure Public Debt
Puerto Rican citizens got a chance Tuesday to express their fears about a massive debt overhaul plan before a judge with the power to decide Puerto Ricos economic future.
FBI Wants Info On Dead Prisoner In Search For Arkansas Girl
An Arkansas man who died in prison more than two decades ago is now being investigated as a person of interest in the disappearance of a girl who went missing in 1995, the FBI said Tuesday.
Ciattarelli Campaign Denies Fraud But Says Recount Possible
New Jersey Republican Jack Ciattarellis campaign denied Monday that there was fraud in this year's governor's election but his campaign's attorney said the margin could shrink enough to warrant a recount.
Higher-speed Train Hits Car On 1st Day Back From Shutdown
A Brightline commuter train hit a car carrying a woman and her grandchild Monday on the higherspeed line's first day back in operation since the coronavirus pandemic began.
Australia Begins Vaccine Booster Rollout As More Curbs Ease In Sydney
Sydney and Melbourne, its largest cities and worst hit by the Delta wave, have been racing through their inoculations before gradually relaxing restrictions.
Ethiopians Denounce U.S. At Rally To Back Military Campaign
Tens of thousands of Ethiopians rallied in Addis Ababa on Sunday to support Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed's government as federal troops fight rebellious forces threatening to march on the capital.
'Eternals' Opens With $71M But Audience Response Is Mixed
Eternals, one of Marvel's most ambitious efforts to expand its superhero universe, arrived in theaters with about $71 million in ticket sales over the weekend, according to studio estimates.
90-year Sentence Tossed In 2019 Mardi Gras Bicyclist Deaths
A Louisiana appeals court has thrown out the 90year prison sentence for a drunken driver who struck nine bicycle riders near a Mardi Gras parade route in March 2019, killing two of them.
Appeals Court Stays Vaccine Mandate On Larger Businesses
A federal appeals court on Saturday temporarily halted the Biden administration's vaccine requirement for businesses with 100 or more workers.
Prosecutor: 20 Shots Fired In Gunman Rampage At Vegas Store
A 22yearold man dressed in battle gear fired at least 20 shots outside and inside a Las Vegas convenience store, killing a man sitting in a parked car but missing customers in store aisles, a prosecutor said Friday.