World Parks Congress
- All
- News
-
What Closes In A US Government Shutdown: All You Need To Know
Hundreds of thousands of US government defence workers, park rangers and business regulators could be temporarily out of work as Congress fails to pass a budget before a midnight Friday deadline.
-
Lawmaker Steve Scalise Injured In GOP Baseball Shooting; Suspect James T. Hodgkinson Dies In Custody
A man angry with President Donald Trump unleashed a barrage of gunfire Wednesday morning at Republican members of Congress as they held a baseball practice at a park in Alexandria, Virginia, wounding House Majority Whip Steve Scalise and four others in a frenzied scene that included a long gun battle with police.
-
Lawmaker Steve Scalise Injured In GOP Baseball Shooting; Suspect Dies After Shootout
A man unleashed a barrage of gunfire Wednesday at a park in Alexandria, Virginia, as Republican members of Congress held a morning baseball practice, wounding five people, including House Majority Whip Steve Scalise, La.
-
China Passes First-Ever Anti-Domestic Violence Law
South Korea and Japan reached a landmark agreement today on the thorny issue of wartime sex slaves that has long soured relations, with Tokyo offering survivors a one-billion yen payment.
-
Nature Reserves on The Rise But Funds Lacking: UN
Vast areas of land and sea have become environmental sanctuaries in recent years but the world is not funding them adequately, the United Nations warned today.
-
US government shutdown starts; Congress deadlock remains
The US government began a partial shutdown today for the first time in 17 years, potentially putting up to 1 million workers on unpaid leave, closing national parks and stalling medical research projects.
-
Consequences of first US shutdown in 17 years
The US government shut down today for the first time in 17 years after a gridlocked Congress failed to reach a federal budget deal amid bitter brinkmanship.
-
US government shuts down as efforts to break logjam fail
The US government began a partial shutdown on Tuesday for the first time in 17 years, potentially putting up to 1 million workers on unpaid leave, closing national parks and stalling medical research projects.
-
What would happen, who would be furloughed if US government shuts down?
If Congress cannot agree on a funding bill for the US government by a midnight deadline, there will be far-reaching consequences for everything from National Park admissions to economic data.
-
Chicago police search for suspects in shooting that hurt 13
Chicago police are searching for suspected gang members who opened fire with an assault weapon at a park late on Thursday, wounding 13 people including a 3-year-old boy, in an attack that highlighted Mayor Rahm Emanuel's struggle to stem street crime.
-
What Closes In A US Government Shutdown: All You Need To Know
Hundreds of thousands of US government defence workers, park rangers and business regulators could be temporarily out of work as Congress fails to pass a budget before a midnight Friday deadline.
-
Lawmaker Steve Scalise Injured In GOP Baseball Shooting; Suspect James T. Hodgkinson Dies In Custody
A man angry with President Donald Trump unleashed a barrage of gunfire Wednesday morning at Republican members of Congress as they held a baseball practice at a park in Alexandria, Virginia, wounding House Majority Whip Steve Scalise and four others in a frenzied scene that included a long gun battle with police.
-
Lawmaker Steve Scalise Injured In GOP Baseball Shooting; Suspect Dies After Shootout
A man unleashed a barrage of gunfire Wednesday at a park in Alexandria, Virginia, as Republican members of Congress held a morning baseball practice, wounding five people, including House Majority Whip Steve Scalise, La.
-
China Passes First-Ever Anti-Domestic Violence Law
South Korea and Japan reached a landmark agreement today on the thorny issue of wartime sex slaves that has long soured relations, with Tokyo offering survivors a one-billion yen payment.
-
Nature Reserves on The Rise But Funds Lacking: UN
Vast areas of land and sea have become environmental sanctuaries in recent years but the world is not funding them adequately, the United Nations warned today.
-
US government shutdown starts; Congress deadlock remains
The US government began a partial shutdown today for the first time in 17 years, potentially putting up to 1 million workers on unpaid leave, closing national parks and stalling medical research projects.
-
Consequences of first US shutdown in 17 years
The US government shut down today for the first time in 17 years after a gridlocked Congress failed to reach a federal budget deal amid bitter brinkmanship.
-
US government shuts down as efforts to break logjam fail
The US government began a partial shutdown on Tuesday for the first time in 17 years, potentially putting up to 1 million workers on unpaid leave, closing national parks and stalling medical research projects.
-
What would happen, who would be furloughed if US government shuts down?
If Congress cannot agree on a funding bill for the US government by a midnight deadline, there will be far-reaching consequences for everything from National Park admissions to economic data.
-
Chicago police search for suspects in shooting that hurt 13
Chicago police are searching for suspected gang members who opened fire with an assault weapon at a park late on Thursday, wounding 13 people including a 3-year-old boy, in an attack that highlighted Mayor Rahm Emanuel's struggle to stem street crime.
