The U.S. Justice Department on Sunday moved to dismiss an antitrust indictment against two former Pilgrim’s Pride Corp executives who were the remaining defendants in a conspiracy prosecution that has failed to secure any convictions.
In late September, humanity altered the orbit of a celestial body for the first time ever.
A fire at Iran’s Evin prison late on Saturday killed four detainees and injured 61, state media reported, as anti-government protests sparked by a woman’s death in police custody continued on Sunday, including at several universities.
No civilians were wounded when a gunman fired on a military base in Russia’s Belgorod region, but the violent attack did leave over ten soldiers killed in another setback for Russia’s Ukraine campaign.
Argentina’s Economy Minister Sergio Massa said on Sunday the government will give workers tax relief from November by raising the threshold at which income tax is charged, as the country battles with soaring inflation.
The coming week figures to be historic for both Chinese leader Xi Jinping and the rest of the world.
Thousands of people took to the streets of Paris on Sunday to protest against soaring prices as weeks of strikes for higher wages at oil refineries spurred demands for a general strike.
Politico, who ran an attack piece sharing details about Republican congressional candidate Jennifer-Ruth Green’s history as a sexual assault survivor, lied about obtaining the information from a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA).
Mariachi bands have long been a staple of Mexican culture, and now their lively songs are finding a new use: reawakening the memories of people suffering from Alzheimer’s disease.
The Department of Justice desperately wants to resume its review of documents seized from Donald Trump’s Florida home.
