globalnews.caby Globalnews Digital18d ago
One of two minor hockey players accused of sexually assaulting a teammate last fall has changed his plea to guilty.
Business Lineby Bloomberg18d ago
President Donald Trump shot down the idea of new federal regulations on artificial intelligence after meeting at the White House with top industry executives amid growing global concerns over...
Channel News Asia18d ago
North Korea denies South's claim it was behind DMZ mine blasts South Korea said that North Korea was "highly suspected" of causing two explosions at the countries' Demilitarized Zone, adding that...
BBC Newsby Chris Vallance18d ago
- Published Chinese AI developer Moonshot is conducting an internal review after researchers were able to persuade two of its popular Kimi models to tell them how to make biological weapons and...
International: Top News And Analysisby Lee Ying Shan18d ago
Hedge funds are becoming a force to be reckoned with in the roughly $30 trillion U.S. Treasury market, stepping in at a time when some traditional long-term investors have been looking at other...
Business Lineby Bloomberg18d ago
The US Supreme Court for now let the Trump administration resume deporting undocumented people to countries other than their own with little if any notice.
Al Jazeeraby Joseph Stepansky18d ago
Iraq is set to hold four “Sovereignty Days”, a national holiday marking the complete withdrawal of US troops from the country and underscoring the deep symbolism of the exit after more than two...
globalnews.caby Catherine McDonald18d ago
Did Kyle Severin have the intent for murder when the 37-year-old Ajax man concedes he caused the death of his girlfriend Jennifer Polak in March 2024?
The Guardianby Associated Press18d ago
A 77-year-old Florida man was put to death on Tuesday for his conviction in a deadly hammer attack on a woman decades ago, becoming the 16th person executed to date this year in the nation’s...
RNZ Nationalby RNZ; Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa18d ago
The Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI) is losing about 1000 people a year because of a lack of economic opportunities, a senior Commonwealth official has told US federal officials.
Phys.orgby Jean Poitras18d ago
Why monkeys handle conflicts better than we do Conflicts with our colleagues, loved ones or team members can quickly stifle communication, heighten tensions and undermine relationships.
Al Jazeeraby Al Jazeera Staff18d ago
The United Nations Security Council has voted to extend the mandate of an international security task force deployed to Haiti to address escalating violence from gangs and other criminal groups.
BBC Newsby Henry Moore18d ago
- Published South Africa's President Cyril Ramaphosa on Tuesday announced a clean-up of high-risk areas across the country, after the bodies of 12 women were discovered in an area east of...
BBC Newsby Sareen Habeshian18d ago
- Published Six Flags Magic Mountain, an amusement park in California, has announced it will permanently close a popular rollercoaster after hundreds of riders alleged they suffered brain injuries.
Buenos Aires Timesby James Grainger18d ago
Costa Rica's Rebeca Grynspan appeared to be pulling ahead in the race to lead the United Nations after the fourth round of informal polling on Tuesday, a diplomat said.
Buenos Aires Timesby James Grainger18d ago
Argentina is monitoring ongoing negotiations between businesspeople from Chile and Malvinas (Falkland) Islands but trusts that Santiago will honour previous commitments and not provide logistical...
The Guardianby Associated Press18d ago
Federal prosecutors on Tuesday announced an assault charge against a Venezuelan delivery driver who was shot in his car by a federal immigration agent in Texas, accusing the man of striking an...
BBC News - Indiaby Nikita Yadav; Zoya Mateen18d ago
- Published For most of his 36-year career in India's bureaucracy, Gyanesh Kumar built a reputation for getting difficult things done.
Channel News Asiaby Stefan Wolff18d ago
Commentary: Forget another big US-Iran deal. They need to start small Safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz remains the obvious first test.
BBC Newsby Henry Moore18d ago
- Published More than 400 people, mostly minors, were detained in France on Tuesday over student protests at high schools across the country, the French interior minister said.
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