Messaging app channels linked to Prigozhin’s Wagner private military company said he spoke to his troops at a field camp in Belarus and ran a blurry video purported to show him speaking there
Marc Tessier-Lavigne’s decision comes after the board of trustees launched a review in December following allegations of misconduct around papers he had authored or co-authored
The move comes after the Minnesota Supreme Court without comment denied Chauvin’s petition to hear his case, letting the former police officer’s conviction and 22-and-a-half-year sentence stand
U.S. District Judge Alvin K. Hellerstein’s decision sets the stage for Trump to stand trial in state court in Manhattan as early as next spring, overlapping with the 2024 presidential primary season
The decision means South Africa will not have to face the dilemma of whether it should act on an International Criminal Court arrest warrant against the Russian leader
Christopher Michael Alberts’ prison sentence is one of the longest among hundreds of cases stemming from the riot on Jan. 6, 2021
The report was conducted by an independent monitor after an 8-year-old girl died in Border Patrol custody in May. She had sickle cell anemia and suffered a heart attack
Democratic Gov. Janet Mills signed a bill into law Wednesday that allows abortions at any time if deemed medically necessary by a doctor
The former president’s lawyers wanted the judge to reduce the award to less than $1 million or order a new trial on damages
Vice President Han Zheng told U.S. climate envoy John Kerry in Beijing that addressing climate change is ‘an important aspect of China-U.S. cooperation’ but is predicated on mutual respect
Southern Europe’s second heat wave in two weeks have kept temperatures above 40 degrees Celsius, or about 104 degrees Fahrenheit, in many places
The National Weather Service has issued flash flood warnings and watches for the area where Kentucky, Illinois and Missouri meet at the convergence of the Mississippi and Ohio rivers
The 54-year-old sailor was found with his dog in the middle of the Pacific Ocean by a Mexican trawler after surviving on raw fish and rainwater for three months
“It’s likely that North Korea will use the soldier for propaganda purposes in the short term,” said Yang Moo-jin, president of the University of North Korean Studies in South Korea
Shaddock and his dog left northwest Mexico in a catamaran in late April, planning to sail to French Polynesia
Government officials chose the Trinity Test Site because it was remote, flat and had predictable winds
The new rule took effect May 11 with the expiration of a COVID-19 restriction known as Title 42 that had limited asylum seekers at the U.S.-Mexico border
FIFA had previously confirmed that the 732 players participating in the World Cup will be paid at least $30,000 each
Three games ended 11-10 on the same day for the first time
391 wildfires are currently active in the province with over half of them out of control.
DeSantis offered mixed messages when asked about Trump, training his most aggressive criticism at federal law enforcement officials instead of his chief Republican rival
Headlining a Republican county meeting, Trump attacked investigators while trying to make light of what could be his third criminal indictment since March
It is unclear how much longer special counsel Jack Smith’s investigation will last, but its gravity is evident
The U.N. weather agency said that temperatures in Europe could break the 48.8-degrees Celsius (119.8 degrees Fahrenheit) record set in Sicily two years ago.
Cases of disease linked to mosquitos, ticks, and fleas tripled in the U.S. between 2004 and 2016, according to the Centers for Disease Prevention and Control
The protests, now in their seventh month, have taken on a sense of urgency as Netanyahu and his allies in parliament march ahead with the program
As the industry comes to a momentous halt courtesy of dual strikes by its actors and screenwriters, it’s worth looking back at the effects of past protests, walkouts and other actions
