World
Poles Hold 'ConstruCtive' Talks On Domestic Violence Treaty
Experts from Europe's leading human rights body said Friday that they have held constructive talks with Polish authorities on a landmark treaty aimed at protecting women and girls from violence.
South Carolina's Graham, Challenger To Meet In 1st Debate
U.S. Sen. Lindsey Graham and his Democratic challenger are set to meet in their first facetoface matchup, amid recordbreaking fundraising and a Supreme Court nomination debate that means Graham will be spending much of the remaining campaign in Washington...
Supreme Court To Review Arizona 'Ballot Harvesting' Law
The Supreme Court said Friday it will review a 2016 Arizona law that bars anyone but a family member or caregiver from returning another persons early ballot. The law itself, however, remains in effect through the presidential election and until the justi...
Judge: Census Violated Order; Demands Mass Text To Workers
A federal judge is ordering the Census Bureau to text every 2020 census worker by Friday, letting them know the head count of every U.S. resident is continuing through the end of the month and not ending next week, as the agency previously had announced i...
Sparkle, Dance And Postal Service Infuse Paris Fashion Week
From escapism at the disco, to resistance and aggression, even to pondering the importance of the postal service while working from home, designers in Paris have presented divergent creative responses to the global health crisis as springsummer shows cont...
Police: 5 Officers Resign After Black Man's Death In Custody
Five North Carolina police officers have resigned amid accusations they failed to seek immediate medical attention for a Black man who died after fatally ingesting drugs before being taken into custody, officials announced.
Madrid Officials Reluctantly Ready City For Partial Lockdown
Madrid's regional government has appealed against a national order that requires a partial lockdown of the Spanish capital just hours before a Friday night deadline for enacting the restrictions in the European coronavirus hot spot.
Small Signs New COVID-19 Cases In England Are Levelling Off: ONS Survey
There is some evidence that a recent sharp rise in new COVID19 cases in England is levelling off, Britain's Office for National Statistics said on Friday, adding it was too early to know for sure.
Wife Of German Rapper Convicted Of Terrorism Charges
The widow of a Germanborn rapper who joined the Islamic State extremist group in Syria and was killed in an airstrike was herself convicted Friday of membership in a terrorist organization.
In Battleground Wisconsin, Some Latinos Feel Ignored By Biden
Cesar Hernandez says he has made thousands of phone calls since June urging Latinos in the battleground state of Wisconsin to support Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden.
Denying, Defending And Numb: Voters Not Moved By Trump Taxes
Danielle Fairbank closed the tailgate of her fireengine red pickup truck in a Target parking lot in Oshkosh, Wisconsin and offered a hearty Fake news!" to dismiss reports that President Donald Trump paid only $750 in income taxes in 2017.
Turkey And Poland Put On Quarantine Lists In England And Scotland
Travellers arriving in England and Scotland from Turkey and Poland will have to selfisolate for 14 days from early on Saturday, officials said as they expanded their COVID19 quarantine lists.
Lawyer: Unruly Crowd Warrants Venue Change In Floyd Case
An attorney for one of four former Minneapolis police officers charged in the death of George Floyd on Thursday reiterated his request for the trial to be moved, saying the defendants and lawyers were harassed and threatened by protesters after a Septembe...
Deal Elusive As Pelosi, Mnuchin Discuss Fresh Round Of U.S. COVID-19 Aid
U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin remained far from agreement on COVID19 relief in several key areas on Thursday, after a phone discussion failed to bridge what Pelosi described as differences over dollars and values.
Report: FEMA Fumbled In Puerto Rico After Storms Irma, Maria
A U.S. government report published Thursday found that the Federal Emergency Management Agency mismanaged the distribution of goods in Puerto Rico after hurricanes Irma and Maria, leading to delays in the delivery of food and water.