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US president says Iran 'would love to make a deal, but they’re not ready to make the right deal in my opinion'.
More than 100 people were in the monastery for a religious retreat, according to a local resident.
Editor-in-chief Erik Slavin has suggested his firing was retaliation for speaking out about editorial independence.
Andhra Pradesh's regional minister of education says he is taking legal action with committee against those responsible.
The vice president's speech hinged heavily on economic themes, as voter confidence slips for Republican policies.
The governor, who leads the state of Sinaloa, has been accused by the Trump administration of partnering with a cartel.
Jose Gabriel Espinoza removed from post days after he was censured by the legislature amid tumult over economic reform.
UK, Australia and Canada call Israel’s decision not to investigate deadly 2024 strike on a Gaza aid convoy 'shameful'.
The Trump administration has argued the $400m White House ballroom is needed for national security purposes.
The president did not mention with whom he made the deal or where the imported ground beef is coming from.
Court cuts Infowars founder's penalty for false claims that school shooting was a 'hoax' from $50m to $1.5m.
Fifteen years since Tripoli fell, Libyan parties are finally working towards unity.
Rescuers who landed near the crash site 'confirmed there were no survivors'.
Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov suggests Moscow is eager for the US to revive its support for Russian agenda.
German authorities allege that Ukrainian scuba diver Volodymyr Zhuravlev was involved in the Nord Stream explosions.
Police allege Australian-Russian citizen joined Ukrainian military seeking to send information to Russian intelligence.
The 'unacceptable' E1 plan carries 'legal and reputational consequences' for those participating, European nations warn.
Social media fosters empathy and awareness, but cannot replace evidence-based treatment or formal psychological care.
Court to rule on whether five activists accused of vandalising a Barclays bank will face terrorism sentencing.
Activist group says the 'twisted' Hong Kong judicial system had long ago decided that the pair were guilty.
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