archives
Mueller holds a surprise news conference; the Mount Everest death toll is alarmingly high this year.
Johnson & Johnson faces Oklahoma in a historic opioid trial; a stabbing attack in Japan leaves more than a dozen children injured.
Bring your change with you!
The judge blocked funding meant to support wall work in Arizona and Texas.
The move is a loss for dedicated immigration hawks — and a win for Trump loyalists.
Charges against Julian Assange raise First Amendment concerns; Narendra Modi is reelected by a landslide in India.
A growing state-level push to sidestep the Electoral College; Theresa May’s days in office are likely numbered.
Nevada pushes back against a national trend of restricting reproductive rights; polls predict strong results for nationalists in EU elections.
A federal judge rules that Trump’s accounting firm must hand over the president’s financial records to Congress; Hungary’s anti-immigration government is accused of migrant abuse.
Huawei is dealt another blow in the international market as Google moves against it; Australia’s conservative party emerges from the country’s election as the surprising winner.
Seven were shot at a party near Indiana’s Ball State University.
The College Board attempts to tackle inequality in admissions; the Philippines and Canada are in a spat over trash.
Trump unveils his new immigration plan to a lukewarm crowd; African swine fever has led to a national pork supply crisis in China.
San Francisco becomes the first US city to ban surveillance using facial recognition technology; a severe drought in North Korea threatens the country’s already limited food supply.
NASA is asking for $1.6 billion to help fund its new mission to the moon; a new treaty attempts to regulate the plastic waste trade.
Trump meets with Hungary’s far-right prime minister; Sri Lanka imposes its third social media ban following the Easter bombings.
Alabama may soon pass the most restrictive abortion ban in the nation; South Africa’s ruling party is projected to win the elections, despite declining support.
Medical marijuana legalization has strong public support — and some evidence — behind it.
The US and China have limited time to strike a trade deal; Pope Francis takes a radical step toward addressing the Catholic Church’s sex abuse crisis.
President Trump uses executive privilege to block the release of the Mueller report; Istanbul’s mayoral race will get a redo.
Federal judges toss out Ohio’s congressional map, citing gerrymandering; two Reuter reporters are released from prison in Myanmar after more than 500 days.
A million species are at risk of extinction, and humans are to blame; a ceasefire between Palestinian militants and Israel marks a temporary end to violence in the Gaza Strip.
After winning the Battle of Winterfell, the GOT crew tries to best Thanos and Earth’s Mightiest Heroes in Family Feud.
No one was killed; 21 people were wounded.
The founder of a major drug company is convicted; British anger with Brexit is displayed in election results.
Attorney General William Barr is under even more scrutiny after his Senate hearing; Chinese police are tracking minority groups via app.
The highest sports court upholds a controversial ruling affecting female athletes; Guaidó calls for an armed uprising in Venezuela.
Trump is trying to make seeking asylum even harder; the leader of ISIS resurfaces after rumors of his death.
A deadly shooting at a California synagogue; Spain’s election is a victory for both socialists and far-right voters.
A list includes 115 priests and five deacons accused of either sexually abusing minors or possessing child pornography.
The Kansas Supreme Court hands abortion rights activists a victory; French President Emmanuel Macron responds to the Yellow Vest protesters.
Joe Biden is officially running for president; Iran proposes a prisoner swap with the US.
Boeing takes a financial hit after two plane crashes; pro-democracy activists in Hong Kong are sentenced to prison time for 2014 protests.
The Supreme Court will deliberate whether a citizenship question on the 2020 census is unconstitutional; two Reuter journalists remain in jail in Myanmar.
The Supreme Court is likely to determine the future of LGBTQ rights with three new cases; bombings in Sri Lanka on churches and hotels kill about 300 people.
A marine discovered a hidden recording device in March.
A (redacted) Mueller report is finally released; North Korea’s foreign minister wants Pompeo out of nuclear negotiations.