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Updated 2024-11-26 17:01
Small plane crashes into empty building outside Milan, all 8 onboard die
A small private plane crashed into an empty building on the outskirts of Milan, northern Italy, on Sunday, killing all eight people onboard, police said.
Taiwan says China sends 77 warplanes into its defense zone in two days
Taiwan has reported a record number of incursions by Chinese warplanes into its air defense identification zone (ADIZ) for the second day in a row, Taiwan's Ministry of National Defense said on Saturday night.
Police failures exposed by Sarah Everard murder underpin dark culture
When thousands gathered to mourn the death of Sarah Everard, a 33-year-old woman who was kidnapped, raped and murdered in March, London police responded with force.
Thousands protest across Brazil calling for President Bolsonaro's impeachment
Protesters returned to the streets in major cities across Brazil on Saturday, calling for the impeachment of President Jair Bolsonaro amid worsening economic conditions, rising unemployment, and hunger in the Covid-wracked country.
Why a hand gesture has South Korean companies on edge
It took three years for players to notice the "offensive" hand gesture lurking in one of South Korea's most popular multiplayer games.
South Korea seeing growth of anti-feminist movement
As feminist movements around the world lobby for equality and women's rights, South Korea is no exception. However, the country's progress is being met with a wave of organized anti-feminist campaigns.
Is that bear fat or just chonky? Lasers may help scientists find out
One mid-September evening in 2018, Joel Cusick found himself pointing a laser scanner at the butt of a bear named Otis.
In pictures: People march for abortion rights
People across the United States marched on Saturday, October 2, in support of reproductive rights.
Canadian citizen and English narrator of ISIS recruitment videos in US custody
An English-speaking narrator of ISIS recruitment videos is in custody in the US and charged with conspiring to help the terrorist organization, the Justice Department announced on Saturday.
Covid-19 antiviral pill could be a game changer, but vaccines are still America's way out of the pandemic, experts say
A pill that could potentially treat Covid-19 is a "game-changer," but experts are emphasizing that it's not an alternative to vaccinations -- which remain the most effective path to ending the coronavirus pandemic if enough people get their shots.
What we learned this week in the trial of Elizabeth Holmes
The trial of Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes concluded its fourth week on Friday, with the lengthiest witness testimony of the trial so far.
Jim Acosta to Fox News host: Viewers may soon not be around to listen to your lies
CNN's Jim Acosta explains the consequences of Fox News host Tucker Carlson and far-right personalities spreading coronavirus misinformation.
Adele fans think the artist may have a new album on the way
Adele fans think the singer has a new album coming. And they may be right.
Sing a song of freedom with 'Diana: The Musical' and more
With Britney Spears' conservatorship battle back in the news this week, it seems appropriate to reflect on the dark side of celebrity.
American University of Afghanistan students face fear and uncertainty
They had enrolled at the American University of Afghanistan because they saw it as an opportunity, a pathway to a better future.
The myths about slavery that still hold America captive
At first, Clint Smith had trouble making out the objects beside a white picket fence in the distance. Then he drew closer; what he saw made him shudder.
John Kerry says emissions cuts are 'do-able' as ministers wrap last meeting ahead of COP26
US climate envoy John Kerry said Saturday that global targets to slash greenhouse gas emissions are "do-able," striking an optimistic tone at the end of final high-level meeting before the COP26 international climate talks in Glasgow next month.
Lizzie Deignan makes history by winning first women's Paris Roubaix
Britain's Lizzie Deignan rode to a landmark victory in the inaugural Paris Roubaix Femmes as rain, mud and crashes made it a memorable debut for the world's best female riders over the infamous cobbled course on Saturday.
Cristiano Ronaldo is named on the substitutes' bench as Manchester United draw with Everton
This time there was no late intervention from Cristiano Ronaldo as Manchester United drew 1-1 with Everton at Old Trafford.
Pakistani comedian Umer Sharif passes away at age 66 in Germany
Pakistani comedian and actor Umer Sharif passed away Saturday at the age of 66 in Germany.
Nike, Under Armour and others face supply problems in Vietnam
Surging shopper demand coupled with shipping container shortages and bottlenecks at ports have already triggered tighter supply of products, from cars to shoes.
UN Secretary-General rebuffs Ethiopia's demand for senior UN officials to leave the country
The United Nations has rebuffed Ethiopia's decision to expel seven senior UN officials as the country's war-torn northern Tigray region descends into famine, UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said on Friday.
Mars robots take cruise control during solar event
Everyone needs a break.
The 7 most devastating climate disasters of summer 2021
The climate crisis ravaged the United States this summer. As the West struggled with unrelenting drought and dozens of wildfires, a deadly heat wave seared the Northwest in June. Months later, back-to-back hurricanes -- Henri and Ida -- slammed the Northeast, breaking all-time rainfall records.
2021 has 'not been a good year for peacemaking.' But WHO is tipped for the Nobel Peace Prize
After 18 turbulent months spent tackling the global Covid-19 pandemic, the World Health Organization (WHO) is being broadly tipped as the frontrunner to take this year's Nobel Peace Prize.
5 things about Melania Trump revealed in Stephanie Grisham's new book
During her five years working in various roles as a senior aide to Donald and Melania Trump, Stephanie Grisham had perhaps the most intimate vantage point of their time in the White House.
Man arrested for setting fire inside a Democratic county building in Texas, authorities say
A Texas man is facing arson and weapons charges over allegedly igniting a fire inside a Democratic party county building earlier this week, authorities said.
Why progressives didn't cave in biggest intra-party fight of the Biden era
The story of the Democratic Party's progressive insurgency has, over the last five or six years, typically been told from the campaign trail.
Ecuador to pardon thousands of inmates after deadly prison riot
Ecuador plans to pardon and commute thousands of sentences in order to free up space in the country's prisons following a deadly riot at a penitentiary in the coastal city of Guayaquil this week.
Mercury mission succeeds in flyby for the first time
Mercury, the smallest planet in our solar system, is all set for a rendezvous with a spacecraft.
States are drawing new election maps. Here's what to know
Here's the first of a number of stories we'll write between now and the end of the year on the most important element of US politics that most Americans don't spend too much time worrying about: redistricting.
Philippines President Duterte announces he's retiring from politics at the end of his term
Philippines President Rodrigo Duterte said on Saturday he would retire rather than run for vice president next year, in a surprise move that sparked speculation over his political future, according to the Philippines News Agency (PNA).
US women's soccer league cancels matches over sexual misconduct claims against coach
The National Women's Soccer League has called off all matches scheduled for this weekend following a report Thursday by The Athletic detailing allegations of sexual coercion and misconduct against Paul Riley, who coached three NWSL teams over eight seasons.
Police failure to tackle violence against women 'infuriating,' UK PM Boris Johnson says
UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson has described the police's failure to take violence against women and girls sufficiently seriously as "infuriating," in an interview with British newspaper The Times after the killing of Sarah Everard and more than 100 other women in Britain this year.
Anger over UK quarantine rules for some fully vaccinated travelers
News that fully vaccinated travelers from India and many African countries will face mandatory quarantine in the UK, despite a relaxation of the country's inbound travel rules, has caused an outcry and accusations of discrimination.
Teenage skateboard sensation saddened by plight of Afghan girls
Sky Brown became Great Britain's youngest ever Olympic medalist this summer -- now, she wants to encourage young girls worldwide to find their own success.
How often should you wash your towels?
There is nothing like wrapping yourself up in a fluffy, warm towel after a hot shower or bath.
Ready-to-eat spices and food additives exposed to widespread rodent infestation were seized by the FDA
FDA-regulated spices and food additive products exposed to "widespread rodent infestation" as well as live and dead insects, were seized in Miami on Friday by the US Marshals Service on behalf of the US Food and Drug Administration, according to an FDA statement.
38 Chinese warplanes fly in skies near Taiwan
• Taiwan calls China a 'bully' after one of largest warplane incursions yet
Singapore hits highest daily number of Covid-19 cases since the start of the pandemic
Singapore's Ministry of Health reported 2,909 new Covid-19 cases on Friday, the highest number of daily infections in the city-state since the start of the pandemic.
Boris Johnson's reign is becoming one long crisis
On Sunday, Boris Johnson will walk among his Conservative faithful for the first time since October 2019, as members of the UK's governing party gather in the English city of Manchester for their 2021 conference.
'Are you taking me for a madman?': Belarusian leader combative in CNN interview
Alexander Lukashenko must be familiar by now with the sound of people who disagree with him. The Belarusian capital of Minsk was thronged with massive protests before and after the disputed presidential election in August 2020, which was marred by fraud. Lukashenko says he won anyway, but the US, EU and Belarusian opposition challenge that.
Pill to treat Covid-19 halves risk of hospitalization and death, drugmaker says
• These EU nations are struggling with low vaccination rates
Man selling catalytic convertor online left a bag of meth in the photo, sheriff's office says
A man selling a catalytic convertor on Facebook Marketplace left a large bag of methamphetamine and a syringe on the coffee table in the background of the picture he posted, the Stone County Sheriff's Office in Missouri said in a post on Facebook.
Britain's royal family loves James Bond. There are a few reasons for that
There are premieres and there are royal premieres, and Bond is the only movie franchise able to guarantee a blue-blooded red-carpet appearance. Not one but two palace limousines pulled up at the Royal Albert Hall this week to deliver the first and second in line to the throne and their spouses.
Foreign investors are losing out in Evergrande's battle to survive
The endgame for Evergrande is still up in the air. But the troubled Chinese conglomerate is starting to get its priorities in order — and foreign investors look to be bottom of the list.
They have all the vaccines they need, but these EU nations are still miles behind their neighbors
Australia's climate policy is being dictated by a former accountant in a cowboy hat
Australia's Prime Minister has all but confirmed he won't join global leaders at crucial climate talks in Glasgow.
Why October 19 could be a catastrophic day for the US economy
'It breaks my heart': Unvaccinated teacher may leave job over mandate
New York City public school teacher Stephanie Edmonds tells CNN's Alisyn Camerota why she is choosing to leave her job over the city's vaccine mandate.
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