Post navigation
Prosecutors accused Elizabeth Holmes of 'lying and cheating' in their opening statements in the $9bn fraud trial.
The Pan American Health Organization said Americas should prioritise vaccines for pregnant and lactating women.
Top US diplomat criticises new Afghan government but says administration's engagement with the Taliban will continue.
Supreme Court leader's comments come amid wave of verbal attacks by Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro against court.
During virtual summit, regional bloc demands return to constitutional order and Alpha Conde's immediate release.
The Varsity Blues sting exposed the tawdry underbelly of the US college admissions process.
Twenty-nine people inside the Pentagon were killed when Flight 77 carrying 64 including five hijackers crashed into it.
Gates's firm will pay Saudi billionaire Prince Alwaleed bin Talal $2.2bn for Four Seasons Holding Co stake.
Journalists say harassment, threats by police increased after India revoked Kashmir’s semi-autonomous status in 2019.
The legal arrangement prevents the international superstar from managing her business and financial affairs.
US President George W Bush promised to defeat al-Qaeda and other groups after the attacks on New York and the Pentagon.
Frustrated by their inability to track down six escapees, Israeli soldiers are arresting their relatives.
A new report makes the case that disasters are interconnected and that piecemeal solutions will continue to fall short.
Angry demonstrations, technological glitches, and a dip in the cryptocurrency clouded the rollout in El Salvador.
India ranks 148th out of 193 countries based on the percentage of elected women representatives in their parliaments.
Tanzania's late president denied the existence of the pandemic but his successor is stepping up a vaccination programme.
The bodies were found between July 26 and August 8 on the Sudanese side of the Setit River, says Sudan.
Incident happened as Emergencies Minister Yevgeny Zinichev attempted to save someone's life in the Arctic.
While 18 million people are eligible to vote, turnout is expected to be as low as 35 percent.
Row between Somalia's two most powerful leaders grows after they name different men to head the intelligence service.
Post navigation