World
Brazil Senate Leader Kills Bolsonaro Decree Criticized By Tech Firms
Brazilian Senate leader Rodrigo Pacheco said on Tuesday he would not consider President Jair Bolsonaro's decree limiting social networks' power to remove content, killing a measure that had met with widespread opposition from tech giants.
Gunmen Abduct Migrants Staying At Hotel In Central Mexico
About 20 suspected migrants were kidnapped from a central Mexico hotel early Tuesday, authorities said.
Blinken Defense Of Afghan Policy Clouded By Al-Qaeda Warning
Even lawmakers sympathetic to President Joe Biden's decision to end America's longest-running war by withdrawing from Afghanistan after 20 years expressed disappointment and concern about a large number of Americans.
Local Covid-19 Cases More Than Double in South-East China
China's last outbreak, which affected mainly Jiangsu, ended about two weeks ago
No Major Changes Forecast As RNC Discusses 2024 Calendar
As the Republican National Committee begins formulating its 2024 presidential nominating calendar, one of the key figures in that process said Monday he doesn't anticipate any major changes to the order of early-state contests.
California Ski Resort Changes Name To Remove Offensive Word
A popular California ski resort whose name included a derogatory term for Native American women changed its name to Palisades Tahoe Monday. Resort officials had begun searching for a new name last year amid a reckoning over racial injustice.
George Floyd Fund Has Awarded Over $50,000 In Scholarships
A fund set up to honor George Floyd and raise awareness about racial injustice said Monday that it has awarded more than $50,000 in scholarships since it was created.
Ceremony Honors 1st Responders Lost In Years Since Sept. 11
The foundation named after a firefighter who perished on Sept. 11 after running from Brooklyn to Manhattan in full gear held a ceremony in lower Manhattan on Sunday to honor those lost in the years since the attacks.
Explosion At Apartment Complex Collapses Part Of Building
An explosion collapsed part of a building Sunday at an apartment complex in suburban Atlanta, news outlets reported.
Police: Officer Killed Man Who Pointed Replica Guns At Him
A police officer in a Maryland suburb of Washington, D.C., fatally shot a man who had pointed guns at him that each turned out to be a realistic replica," authorities said Saturday.
UK PM Johnson To Address Parliament On COVID-19, BBC Reporter Says
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is expected to address parliament and hold a news conference on Tuesday about how to manage COVID19 through the winter, a BBC reporter said on Saturday.
Media Outlets Recall Country's Unity After Sept. 11 Attacks
Many of the media outlets that explore the country's differences, pausing Saturday to mark the 20th anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, recalled almost wistfully the sense of common purpose that united Americans in the aftermath of that day.
Pope: Aim To Counter Fundamentalist Violence With Schooling
Unchecked poverty and ignorance help fundamentalist violence to take hold easily, Pope Francis said as he urged fellow religious leaders and others to counter the phenomenon by promoting schooling.
As US Marks 20th Anniversary of 9/11, Here is a Timeline Tracing Decade-long Offensive Against Terrorism
The period following the attack was one that saw the US implementing an aggressive foreign policy
Countless Soldiers Died, Terrorists in New Govt: 20 Yrs After 9/11, What Does Taliban's Return Mean for the US
In the last two decades of war in Afghanistan, 2,448 American soldiers have died in the country and 3,846 people contracted by the US.
Tunisia President Rebuffs Foreign Pressure Over Political Crisis
Tunisian President Kais Saied on Friday said the country would not tolerate any foreign interference as he faces rising pressure from Western governments to restore constitutional order after seizing power in July.