AP

The judge said the police didn’t properly define where protesters should move and the order to disperse that was given was ‘unclear’

One of Iraq’s strongest Iran-backed militias, Harakat al-Nujaba, announced its plans to continue military operations against U.S. troops, despite other allied factions having called off their attacks

Kyiv claims that Russia breached the landmark 1948 convention by using trumped-up claims of genocide in the eastern regions of Luhansk and Donetsk as a pretext for attacking Ukraine nearly two years ago

NHTSA also said it has upgraded a 2023 investigation into Tesla steering problems to an engineering analysis, a step closer to a recall

In recent months North Korea’s leader has emphasized efforts to build a nuclear-armed navy to counter what he portrays as growing external threats posed by the United States, South Korea and Japan

The unemployment rate stayed at 3.7%, just above a half-century low. Wages rose unexpectedly fast, 4.5% from January 2023

The report links aluminum — a material used in dozens of car parts — to the labor transfer programs, where workers reportedly face ideological indoctrination and limited freedom of movement

With Charles Leclerc recently signing a multi-year deal at Ferrari it will make for an exciting-looking parternship

A separate lawsuit over who controls the district also is still pending in state court in Orlando

President Andrés Manuel López Obrador suggested U.S. officials should apologize after media reports of a U.S. investigation into alleged drug money donations for his 2006 campaign

A federal lawsuit filed on behalf of the tribe accuses the Army of ignoring a law passed more than three decades ago aimed at expediting the return of the deceased to Native American lands

Street artist Maupal designed a series of posters to illustrate Francis’ 2024 Lenten message that will be released weekly over the course of this season leading up to Easter

Nearly 2,000 schools still use Native mascots. At least 16 dropped their use of Native imagery or names between March 2022 and April 2023

It is the first advertising company to reach a major settlement over the toll of opioids in the U.S.

‘It’s time to take away even more capability than we’ve taken in the past,’ Austin said Thursday in his first press conference since he was hospitalized on Jan. 1

The president is facing growing criticism for his administration’s strong support of Israel as casualties mount in the conflict

With most opposition politicians either in jail or in exile abroad president Vladimir Putin is almost certain to win his fifth term in office in the election

Hundreds of angry farmers driving heavy-duty tractors created chaos outside the European Union’s headquarters, demanding leaders at an EU summit provide relief from rising prices and bureaucracy

Thunberg was among more than two dozen protesters arrested on Oct. 17 after preventing access to a hotel during the Energy Intelligence Forum, attended by the industry’s top executives

Trump filed a case against a former British spy who created a dossier in 2016 that claimed he had taken part in ‘sex parties’ in St. Petersburg and bribed Russian officials

Concern has mounted that public support to keep pouring money into Ukraine has started to wane, even though a Russian victory could threaten security across Europe

The company had argued that legislation that transferred Disney World governing district to DeSantis appointees was in retaliation for opposing the state’s so-called don’t say gay law

In nearly every interview the witnesses have stated that they have seen no evidence that Joe Biden was directly involved in his son or brother’s business ventures

A former military officer and a lawyer for drug traffickers in the 1980s, Vladimiro Montesinos became intelligence chief after Fujimori was elected president in 1990

The giant show on the River Seine on July 26 will mark the first time that an opening ceremony is held outside of a usual stadium setting

The contamination has spawned a wave of litigation by law firms. The CDC agency investigated cancer in about 211,000 people who were stationed at or worked at Camp Lejeune between 1975 and 1985

Small businesses and workers in the tourism sector fear the new ticketing system imposed by Peru’s government 10 days ago will hurt them while benefiting big companies