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US Has No Plans To Recognise Palestinian State: JD Vance
US Vice President JD Vance met with UK Foreign Secretary David Lammy on Friday at a stately home south of London, with the two leaders saying the agenda includes global economics and the Israel-Hamas war and Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
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The Case That Protects The Press, And Why Trump Hates It
President Donald Trump is again attacking the American press - this time not with fiery rally speeches or by calling the media "the enemy of the people," but through the courts.
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"Deeply Alarming": US Slams China For Supporting Russia On Ukraine
The United States on Monday called China's "tacit support" for Moscow in the Ukrainian standoff "deeply alarming," as Western powers fear an imminent Russian invasion of the ex-Soviet state.
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Iran's Rouhani Presents Budget, Says US Sanctions To Affect Lives, Growth
President Hassan Rouhani presented a state budget of 4,700 trillion rials to parliament on Tuesday, saying US sanctions would affect Iranians' lives and economic growth but not bring the government to its knees.
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Jesuits Release List Of 89 US Priests Accused Of Sex Abuse
The disclosures by the Jesuit provinces of Maryland and USA Midwest are the latest chapter in the ongoing sexual abuse scandal roiling the Catholic Church and come after 153 Jesuits were publicly identified by two other provinces earlier this month.
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US Says Facebook, Microsoft Disabled North Korean Cyber Threats
Facebook Inc and Microsoft Corp disabled a number of North Korean cyber threats last week, a White House official said on Tuesday, as the United States publicly blamed Pyongyang for a May cyber attack that crippled hospitals, banks and other companies.
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'I Wish He'd Quit Tweeting': Many Trump Backers Say It's Time For Him To Put Down His Phone
On any given day, President Donald Trump is known to fire off tweets that grab the attention of those inside the Beltway. On Wednesday, for example, he singled out a senator from Connecticut who "cried like a baby" and called Democrats "phony hypocrites."
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Indian-American Group Launches Campaign Against Hate Crimes
Chicago-based Indian-American Public Affairs Committee (IAPAC) has launched a campaign across the US to spread awareness about hate crimes against the community.
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Why Starbucks Cups Always Stir Up Controversy
Today, Starbucks has more than 12,000 shops in the United States, and 80 percent of the country lives less than 20 miles from a grande eggnog latte.
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Fewer U.S. Children Lack Access to Healthcare
As a growing number of U.S. children have gained health insurance over the past decade, fewer kids are missing out on things like physicals and dental exams, a recent study suggests.
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McDonald's U.S. Sales Revive Amid Stiff Competition
McDonald's international restaurants easily beat expectations on same-store sales growth in Britain, Australia, Canada and Germany.
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PepsiCo's Health Kick Pays Off, With Hummus Fueling U.S. Growth
The health kick is part of a makeover for a company that made its fortune from sugary sodas and salty chips. Purchase, New York-based PepsiCo says shoppers are looking for new options -- and don't mind shelling out more to get them.
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White House Hopefuls In Frantic Sprint To Iowa Vote
Months into their White House campaigns, US presidential candidates on Sunday made a final frenzied push to persuade voters before Iowa kicks off the nomination process.
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US, UK Say Islamic State Bomb May Have Downed Russian Plane In Egypt
The United States and Britain believe a bomb may have downed a Russian tourist plane in Egypt, as London called an emergency cabinet meeting Thursday on how to start repatriating thousands of its holidaymakers.
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'Pathetic' Donald Trump and Jeb Bush Spar Over 9/11 Remarks
Republican White House hopefuls Donald Trump and Jeb Bush locked horns after frontrunner Trump implied that former president George W. Bush shared some blame for the September 11, 2001 attacks.
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US Has No Plans To Recognise Palestinian State: JD Vance
US Vice President JD Vance met with UK Foreign Secretary David Lammy on Friday at a stately home south of London, with the two leaders saying the agenda includes global economics and the Israel-Hamas war and Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
-
The Case That Protects The Press, And Why Trump Hates It
President Donald Trump is again attacking the American press - this time not with fiery rally speeches or by calling the media "the enemy of the people," but through the courts.
-
"Deeply Alarming": US Slams China For Supporting Russia On Ukraine
The United States on Monday called China's "tacit support" for Moscow in the Ukrainian standoff "deeply alarming," as Western powers fear an imminent Russian invasion of the ex-Soviet state.
-
Iran's Rouhani Presents Budget, Says US Sanctions To Affect Lives, Growth
President Hassan Rouhani presented a state budget of 4,700 trillion rials to parliament on Tuesday, saying US sanctions would affect Iranians' lives and economic growth but not bring the government to its knees.
-
Jesuits Release List Of 89 US Priests Accused Of Sex Abuse
The disclosures by the Jesuit provinces of Maryland and USA Midwest are the latest chapter in the ongoing sexual abuse scandal roiling the Catholic Church and come after 153 Jesuits were publicly identified by two other provinces earlier this month.
-
US Says Facebook, Microsoft Disabled North Korean Cyber Threats
Facebook Inc and Microsoft Corp disabled a number of North Korean cyber threats last week, a White House official said on Tuesday, as the United States publicly blamed Pyongyang for a May cyber attack that crippled hospitals, banks and other companies.
-
'I Wish He'd Quit Tweeting': Many Trump Backers Say It's Time For Him To Put Down His Phone
On any given day, President Donald Trump is known to fire off tweets that grab the attention of those inside the Beltway. On Wednesday, for example, he singled out a senator from Connecticut who "cried like a baby" and called Democrats "phony hypocrites."
-
Indian-American Group Launches Campaign Against Hate Crimes
Chicago-based Indian-American Public Affairs Committee (IAPAC) has launched a campaign across the US to spread awareness about hate crimes against the community.
-
Why Starbucks Cups Always Stir Up Controversy
Today, Starbucks has more than 12,000 shops in the United States, and 80 percent of the country lives less than 20 miles from a grande eggnog latte.
-
Fewer U.S. Children Lack Access to Healthcare
As a growing number of U.S. children have gained health insurance over the past decade, fewer kids are missing out on things like physicals and dental exams, a recent study suggests.
-
McDonald's U.S. Sales Revive Amid Stiff Competition
McDonald's international restaurants easily beat expectations on same-store sales growth in Britain, Australia, Canada and Germany.
-
PepsiCo's Health Kick Pays Off, With Hummus Fueling U.S. Growth
The health kick is part of a makeover for a company that made its fortune from sugary sodas and salty chips. Purchase, New York-based PepsiCo says shoppers are looking for new options -- and don't mind shelling out more to get them.
-
White House Hopefuls In Frantic Sprint To Iowa Vote
Months into their White House campaigns, US presidential candidates on Sunday made a final frenzied push to persuade voters before Iowa kicks off the nomination process.
-
US, UK Say Islamic State Bomb May Have Downed Russian Plane In Egypt
The United States and Britain believe a bomb may have downed a Russian tourist plane in Egypt, as London called an emergency cabinet meeting Thursday on how to start repatriating thousands of its holidaymakers.
-
'Pathetic' Donald Trump and Jeb Bush Spar Over 9/11 Remarks
Republican White House hopefuls Donald Trump and Jeb Bush locked horns after frontrunner Trump implied that former president George W. Bush shared some blame for the September 11, 2001 attacks.
