World
VIRUS TODAY: Massachusetts Nurses Go On Strike Over Staffing
Here's what's happening Monday with the coronavirus pandemic in the U.S.:
NYPD Posts Discipline Records, Critics Say Many Still Hidden
Disciplinary records of New York City police officers are now a matter of public record but critics say officials are still keeping the vast majority of misconduct hidden.
Man Charged In Fatal Shootings Of 2 Women Will Remain Jailed
A corrections officer accused of fatally shooting his girlfriend and her friend shortly after the women had returned home from a vacation trip will remain jailed until his murder trial, a judge rule Monday.
Dallas To Probe Why Cop Accused Of Murder Stayed On Job
Dallas' mayor has formed a committee to investigate why a police officer remained on active duty for more than a year and a half after he was implicated in two 2017 killings.
Protesters Urge End To Violence Against Women In Turkey
Thousands of people joined a Womens Day march in central Istanbul on Monday to denounce violence against women in Turkey, where more than 400 women were killed last year.
'Willing to Die': Myanmar Protesters Rally After Overnight Raids on Opposition Figures
National League for Democracy party official Soe Win confirmed some officials were arrested in overnight police operations but the exact number is not known.
Meghan And Harry To Lift Lid On Royal Split In Oprah Interview
A highly anticipated Oprah Winfrey interview with Prince Harry and his wife Meghan airs on U.S. television later on Sunday, amid what one royal watcher called a "toxic" atmosphere between the couple and the British monarchy.
Dozens Rally Before Ex-officer Put On Trial In Floyd's Death
Dozens of people gathered in front of the Minnesota governors mansion on Saturday to demand accountability for police officers, days before a former Minneapolis officer is scheduled to go on trial in the death of George Floyd.
Lebanon On Edge As Protests Persist, Caretaker PM Pleads For New Government
Demonstrators blocked various roadways across Lebanon for the fifth day in a row on Saturday, and a heavy army presence filled parts of the capital as anger simmered over the country's economic downturn.
50 People Sue Wisconsin City Over Handling Of Protests
Fifty people are suing a Wisconsin city over the way it handled protests last fall after authorities announced that a police officer would face no charges for the fatal shooting of a Black teenager.
Mobile Orchestra Tries To Bring Cheer To Venezuelan Streets
Orchestra music envelops the streets of a Venezuelan city every time a truck carrying musicians has made its way through traffic for the past year, capturing the attention of drivers and passersby who take photos and stare at the vehicle. The live perform...
Airline IT Provider Hacked, Frequent Flyer Data Breached
The hack of a company that manages passengerprocessing and frequentflier data for major global airlines including Star Alliance and One World members has compromised the personal data of an unspecified number of travelers.
At Least 10 Dead In Bombing At Restaurant In Somali Capital
A car packed with explosives rammed into a popular restaurant in Somalia's capital on Friday night, and police said at least 10 people were killed and more than 30 wounded.
Ukrainian Tycoon Banned From Entering US For Corruption
The United States has banned a Ukrainian tycoon and former regional governor, who was also a key supporter of Ukraines president, from entering the country.
PM Modi, Biden May Meet Virtually as Morrison Hints at First Talks Between Quad Heads
While no final dates have been announced, the meeting is likely to be held virtually.
Louisiana AG Loses In Suit Against Reporter Over Records
A judge on Thursday ruled against Louisiana Attorney General Jeff Landry in a lawsuit he filed against a reporter who requested public records.