Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan said talks with Finland and Sweden about their joining NATO were not at the “expected level” and Ankara cannot say yes to “terrorism-supporting” countries, state broadcaster TRT Haber reported on Sunday.
In the wake of high-profile mass shootings and with mid-term elections drawing closer, Democrats and Republicans are sparring over the proper actions to take to prevent mass shootings.
Novak Djokovic showed glimpses of his brilliant best to demolish Diego Schwartzman 6-1 6-3 6-3 on Sunday and book his place in the French Open quarterfinals where he is likely to face 13-times champion Rafael Nadal.
According to Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Dr. Robert Califf, the baby food shortage will persist through the summer, which leaves nervous American parents scrambling for another two months to secure the nutrition their babies need.
Efforts by Switzerland to refresh its free trade agreement with China have stalled as Bern takes a more critical view of Beijing’s human rights record, Swiss newspapers reported on Sunday.
A three-judge panel has upheld a lower court’s ruling that the United States Postal Service acted within the bounds of the Constitution when it required a Christian to work Sunday shifts.
Striking union workers at Chevron Corp’s Richmond, California, refinery voted on Saturday to ratify the latest contract offered by the company, ending a 10-week strike without achieving their goal of additional pay to counter rising health care costs, said sources familiar with the vote.
Twice-failed political candidate Beto O’Rourke’s recent politicization of a press conference that followed a mass shooting at a Texas elementary school might have solidified his place in the fast lane to becoming a thrice-failed candidate, or it could prove the move that saves his political career.
Israeli police faced off with Palestinians holed up inside Jerusalem’s Al-Aqsa mosque on Sunday as hundreds of Jews visited the holy compound ahead of a contentious Jewish nationalist march through the Old City.
In what can be described as a development that could only happen in the modern world, the Church of England has been accused of denying a person of color the opportunity to serve as a deacon on the grounds that ordaining the aspiring minister would uphold centuries of racism within the church.
