World
What is COP? Key Facts and Terms at Climate Summit Explained
First held in 1995, COP also serves as the meeting of parties to the 1992 Kyoto Protocol that first committed countries to reducing greenhouse gas emissions and those that signed on to the 2015 Paris Agreement.
Trump Insults Native Americans With Tomahawk Chop at World Series Game
While Trump was US President in October 2019, he attended game five of the World Series in Washington and a chorus of boos broke out when his image was flashed on the stadium video display board.
Mexico Receives 6 Million COVID-19 Vaccines As Pressure Grows To Up Jabs
Mexico's health ministry said it had on Saturday received nearly 6 million AstraZeneca vaccine doses against COVID19 as pressure grows on the government to widen its vaccination rollout to include children.
USC Admits 'Troubling Delay' In Warning About Fraternity
The president of the University of Southern California said there was a troubling delay in warning the campus community about allegations of drugging and sexual assault by a fraternity more than three weeks after receiving them.
U.S., EU End Trump-era Tariff War Over Steel And Aluminum
The United States and European Union have agreed to end a festering dispute over U.S. steel and aluminum tariffs imposed by former President Donald Trump in 2018, removing an irritant in transatlantic relations and averting a spike in EU retaliatory tarif...
US OKs Pfizer Covid Vaccine for Children 5-11, Paving Way for 28 Million Young Americans to Get Jabbed
The US follows only a handful of other countries that are inoculating younger children with various vaccines.
Chinese Firm To Pay $91M Over Dangerous Dehumidifiers
A Chinese company that sold millions of faulty dehumidifiers to U.S. customers will pay $91 million for failing to tell regulators that the devices could overheat and could catch fire, federal prosecutors announced Friday.
Lawmaker Doc Fined For Videoconferencing From Operating Room
A Maryland state lawmaker who is a plastic surgeon has been fined $15,000 and reprimanded for twice participating in legislative meetings via videoconference from an operating room during surgery.
Beautiful Day For A Neighbor: Mister Rogers Has A Sculpture
A little rain didn't stop it from being a beautiful day at Rollins College in Florida as school officials unveiled a sculpture honoring alumnus and beloved children's TV host Mister Rogers.
Canadian Mining Firm Iamgold Convoy Attacked In Burkina Faso
A convoy transporting staff and contractors for Iamgold's Essakane gold mine in northern Burkina Faso was attacked on Friday, and two people were still unaccounted for, the Canadian mining company said.
DeSantis Sets Date For Special Session On Vaccine Mandates
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis launched criticism at President Joe Biden on Friday as he called lawmakers into a special session Nov. 15 to take up legislation to prevent vaccine mandates enacted by businesses.
Study Details Environmental Effects Of Early Chaco Residents
Researchers at the University of Cincinnati say they have more evidence that Chaco Canyon in northwestern New Mexico was more than just an ancient gathering spot for Indigenous ceremonies and rituals.
Linwood Holton, First GOP Va. Governor Of 20th Century, Dies
Linwood Holton, Virginias first Republican governor since Reconstruction, died Thursday, his family said in a statement. He was 98.
Judge Says Man Unfit For Trial, Cites Energy Drink Testimony
A judge said a Minnesota man accused of killing three family members with a wrench is mentally incompetent to stand trial, citing testimony from doctors about his schizophrenia intensified by his consumption of energy drinks.
Mississippi: 14K Pandemic Food Cards Mistakenly Deactivated
More than 14,000 lowincome children in Mississippi had their pandemic food cards mistakenly deactivated, prompting an apology from state officials and a promise that new cards would be mailed to their families within days.
Stern Judge Among Key Players In Kyle Rittenhouse Trial
Jury selection starts Monday in Kenosha, Wisconsin, in the trial of Kyle Rittenhouse, an Illinois man accused of killing two people at a police brutality protest last year.