World
Havana back on lockdown as coronavirus rebounds
Cuba placed Havana back on a strict lockdown on Saturday following a rebound in coronavirus cases, ordering restaurants, bars and pools once more to close, suspending public transportation and banning access to the beach.
Lebanese Protesters Storm Ministry Buildings as Anger Over Beirut Blast rows
Lebanese protesters stormed government ministries in Beirut and trashed the offices of the Association of Lebanese Banks on Saturday as shots rang out in increasingly angry demonstrations over this week's devastating explosion.
Lebanes Police Fire Tear Gas, Shots Heard as Protests Against Beirut Port Explosion Grow
Lebanese riot police fired tear gas at demonstrators trying to break through a barrier to get to the parliament building in Beirut on Saturday and shots were heard as protests over this week's devastating explosion grow.
2 accused in ex-Nissan boss' escape denied release from jail
Two American men wanted by Japan on charges that they helped sneak former Nissan Motor Co. Chairman Carlos Ghosn out of the country in a box have again been denied release from a U.S. jail.
Doctors, hospitals launch voter registration efforts
An emergency room doctor in Boston is assembling thousands of voter registration kits for distribution at hospitals and doctor's offices.
Hong Kong, Chinese officials jeer at US sanctions
Hong Kong's leader and China's top representative in the city took pot shots at the United States on Saturday after the Trump administration sanctioned them and nine other officials for allegedly cracking down on freedom and undermining the local autonomy...
Trump Misleads on Mail Ballots, Virus Vaccine: A look at Rhetoric and Reality
It was a week of relentless attacks by President Donald Trump and his allies on mailin voting for the November election, and truth took a beating at every turn.
South Korea floods, landslides kill 21 as heavy rains continue
At least 21 people have died after 46 days of heavy rains in South Korea, with the country's longest monsoon in seven years causing more flooding, landslides and evacuations on Saturday.
Iran asks UN to hold US accountable for plane interception
Iran is urging the United Nations to hold the United States accountable for the interception of an Iranian passenger plane by two U.S. fighter jets in the skies over Syria last month, which it called an unlawful and an adventuristic act.
Q&A: Nagasaki marks 75th A-bomb anniversary on Sunday
The city of Nagasaki in southern Japan marks the 75th anniversary of the U.S. atomic bombing on Sunday.
Indian-origin Sikh Man Dies While Trying to Save 3 Children From Drowning in California River
Manjeet Singh, who was standing on the bank, saw the kids struggling and jumped into the river.
Eminent scholar of early U.S., Bernard Bailyn, dies at 97
Bernard Bailyn, a Pulitzer Prizewinning historian and educator of lasting influence whose The Ideological Origins of the American Revolution transformed how many thought about the countrys formation, has died at 97.
Trump to Try Going it Alone on Coronavirus Aid after Talks with Congress Break Down
U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows said they would recommend that Trump issue executive orders over the weekend to resume enhanced unemployment benefits.
Gunmen kill at least 20 in village in eastern Burkina Faso
Gunmen stormed a cattle market and opened fire in an eastern Burkina Faso village Friday, killing at least 20 people and injuring many others, a local government official said.
North Carolina sheriff's office changes restraint policy
A North Carolina sheriffs office has changed its restraint policy in the wake of last years death of a man jailed on an assault charge, but the restraint wasnt banned.
Judge: U-Michigan must alumni about doctor abuse lawsuits
A judge has ordered the University of Michigan to inform alumni about a classaction lawsuit against the school over sexual abuse by a longtime campus doctor.