World
North Korea Appears To Hold Anniversary Military Parade, South Korea Says
North Korea appears to have held a military parade early on Saturday to mark the 75th anniversary of the founding of its ruling Workers' Party, South Korea's military said.
Supreme Court Pick Barrett Signed Second Anti-abortion Ad
President Donald Trump's Supreme Court nominee Amy Coney Barrett signed on to a second "right to life advertisement against the landmark Roe vs. Wade decision, according to supplemental material filed late Friday with the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Japan Sends Three Vessels To South China Sea In Anti-submarine Exercise
Japan's Maritime Selfdefense Force conducted antisubmarine drills in the South China Sea on Oct. 9, deploying three vessels including a helicopter aircraft carrier and a submarine, according to the Japanese defence ministry.
In Brooklyn, Orthodox Jews Defiant in Face of Coronavirus Shutdown, Angry Protests Break Out
The controversy turned political with right-wing figures stoking the demonstrations and Orthodox Jews claiming they are being targeted by the Democratic governor for their support of President Donald Trump.
Brits Accused In Beheading Of Hostages Plead Not Guilty
Two British men charged with helping the Islamic State group carry out executions and ransom negotiations for Western hostages pleaded not guilty Friday in a federal court.
Why Won't White House Say When Trump Last Tested Negative?
It is a basic, crucial question and one the White House refuses to answer: When was President Donald Trump's last negative test for the coronavirus before he tested positive last week?
COVID-19 Surges In U.S. Midwest, Broadway Dark Until June
COVID19 shattered records for new cases in the U.S. Midwest, straining hospitals, and will darken New York's Broadway theaters until June, a decision the Actors' Equity Association union, called "difficult but responsible."
Ex-Philadelphia Cop Charged In Fatal Shooting Of Black Man
A white former Philadelphia police officer was charged Friday with firstdegree murder in the fatal shooting of a Black man after a highspeed car chase nearly three years ago.
US Slaps Sanctions On More Top Nicaraguan Officials
The U.S. Treasury Department slapped sanctions Friday on Nicaraguas attorney general, the U.S.born private secretary to President Daniel Ortega and a savingsandloan business.
High Court To Continue Hearings By Phone Through December
The Supreme Court said Friday it will continue to hear arguments by telephone through at least December because of the coronavirus pandemic.
Jack White To Replace Morgan Wallen As 'SNL' Musical Guest
Jack White will be the lastminute replacement musical guest on Saturday Night Live after country singer Morgan Wallen was dropped for breaking COVID19 protocols.
Wedding Before The Storm: Delta Speeds Up Couple's Nuptials
Hurricane Delta sped up one Louisiana couple's wedding by a few days but judging by the smiles on the bride and groom it certainly didn't dampen the affair.
Turkish Cypriots Choose Leader As Cyprus Talks Reboot Looms
Turkish Cypriots vote Sunday to choose a leader wholl explore, with rival Greek Cypriots, whether theres enough common ground left for a deal to end the island's decades of ethnic division.
China Golden Week Holiday Pumps Up Tourism, Boon To Economy
Some 637 million Chinese tourists took domestic trips during the eightday Golden Week holiday, spending the equivalent of tens of billions of dollars at a time when China is seeking to boost consumer spending to stimulate the economy.
French Police Capture Three Escaped Wolves, Four Still In The Wild
French authorities said on Friday they had captured three wolves that escaped a Mediterranean wildlife park during flooding over the weekend, while four were still in the wild.
Venezuelans Once Again Fleeing On Foot As Troubles Mount
Eleazar Hernndez slept on a sidewalk amid a light drizzle, temperatures that dipped close to freezing and the roar of passing trucks.