[elfsight_social_share_buttons id=”1″] KHARTOUM (Reuters) -Sudanese security forces fired tear gas and used stun grenades to try and break up demonstrations by hundreds of thousands of people in the capital Khartoum on Sunday over the Oct. 25 military coup. Protests against the coup have continued even after the reinstatement of the prime minister last month, with […]
An August 2020 lawsuit filed by the NAACP against the United States Postal Service ended Friday when the two sides, with the help of the Justice Department, reached an agreement on how best to proceed with the delivery of mail-in ballots.
At least 15 people were killed and 16 others injured in an explosion on Saturday at a bank branch in Karachi’s industrial area, police said.
Fears of overloaded hospitals amid a rise in COVID-19 infections driven by both the Delta and Omicron variants have plunged some states and countries back into fear.
An unidentified disease that has claimed the lives of 89 people in South Sudan is now being investigated by the World Health Organization (WHO).
Exam season is a stressful time for college students in general, but last year provided the additional challenge of a global pandemic, with this year proving to be little different despite earlier indications.
The defense has rested in the trial of Kimberly Potter, the veteran officer who shouted “taser” but then drew her firearm and shot a man. Closing remarks are set for Monday.
In light of a flurry of positive COVID-19 cases in the NFL over the last week, the league is bringing back strict COVID-19 measures for all players, regardless of vaccination status. The NFL is reportedly working with the NFL Players Association to enact these protocols, which will remain in effect until at least the duration of week 15.
Senior Biden cybersecurity officials on Thursday issued another warning to corporate executives and business leaders that hundreds of millions of devices are at risk across the globe due to a newly-discovered software vulnerability, as reports of cyberattacks continue to rise.
A federal grand jury has accused Amplify Energy Corp and two of its subsidiaries of illegally and negligently discharging oil during a pipeline break in California in October and failing to respond to alarms.
