World
India-Born Billionaire on Trial in US For Bribing Doctors to Prescribe Addictive Painkillers
The accused, John Kapoor, plotted to bribe doctors across the country with millions of dollars to prescribe a fentanyl spray in order to outshine competitors and line his own pockets.
France's 'Yellow Vest' Protestors Back on Streets Amid Confusion on How to Take Movement Forward
Police fired tear gas and water cannon to push back protesters as some demonstrators threw stones from a building site.
Kosovo PM Reports Vice Minister Killed by Ski Area Avalanche
Ilir Morina of the Environmental Protection Agency wrote on Facebook that the skiers were outside designated ski runs, when they were hit by two avalanches.
UN Envoy: No Prospect of Rohingya Refugees Returning Home Soon
The exodus of Rohingya began after Myanmar security forces launched a brutal crackdown following attacks by an insurgent group on guard posts in late August in 2017.
Donald Trump Caves on Border Wall, Signs Bill to Pause Longest Govt Shutdown
Trump triggered the shutdown in December as a way of putting pressure on congressional Democrats after they refused his wall funding demand.
French Student Calls in With Hoax Bomb Threat, Diverts Flight to Avoid Seeing Parents
He will be produced before the criminal court on May 21 and faces a jail term of 5 years and a €75,000 (over Rs 6 lakh rupees) fine if found guilty.
Nawaz Sharif Uses Ghalib's Poetry to Explain His Condition in Jail
Sharif, 69, who is serving a seven-year imprisonment in Lahore's Kot Lakhpat jail, was rushed to a hospital Tuesday after he complained of heart related complications.
US Frees Iranian State TV Journalist Marzieh Hashemi: Employer
The detention had caused an uproar in Iran with many conservatives pointing to it as an example of US hypocrisy over human rights and freedom of speech.
France Won't Enter a 'Stupidity Contest' With Italy: Minister
Tensions have flared between the two countries since the Five Star Movement aligned with the far-right League party came to power in Italy last June.
After a Month of Shutdown, US Federal Workers Line Up for 'Basics'
Customs, tax and emergency management officials are all among the crowd, having gone unemployed since December 22. Others deemed "essential" like transportation workers or prison guards are forced to continue working without pay, taking advantage of their...
Thai King Maha Vajiralongkorn Signs Decree Approving First Election Since 2014 Coup
The decree, published in the Royal Gazette, called for a general "election of members of parliament" and gives the kingdom's Election Commission five days to announce when it will hold the much-anticipated poll.
Kamala Harris' 2020 US Presidential Bid Thrills Indian-Americans
Harris, 54, officially launched her campaign for the US presidential election in 2020 to take on President Donald Trump on Monday.
China Grants Ivanka Trump Five Trademarks Amid Trade Talks
Ivanka Trump's expanding intellectual property holdings have long raised ethical concerns, particularly in China, where the courts and bureaucracy tend to reflect the will of the ruling Communist Party.
Meet Imran Khan ‘ASAP’ to Ease Tension With Pakistan: Senator Graham's Message to Donald Trump
U.S. relations with Pakistan have long been dogged by suspicions that elements in the Pakistani establishment were aiding the Taliban, a charge Islamabad strongly denies
Trump Offers Temporary Immigration Deal in Return for Border Wall; No Deal, Say Democrats
Trump attempted to seize the initiative in ending the 29-day partial shutdown, a funding freeze that has left many important government departments relying on unpaid or highly reduced staff.
Scientists Finally Know How Long a Day is on Saturn
Using new data from the now extinct Cassini mission, scientists led by the University of California-Santa Cruz found that a year on Saturn is 29 Earth years. The day only lasts 10 hours, 33 minutes and 38 seconds.