New Zealand’s prime minister is winning global acclaim for her handling of the deadly Christchurch mosque attack. Continue reading →

The victims “included pregnant women, young children and the elderly,” according to a local official. Continue reading →

The Justice Department says Mueller delivered his final report Friday to Attorney General William Barr, who is reviewing it. Continue reading →

The climate change plan has broad support among Democratic activists, and all six of the 2020 presidential contenders serving in the Senate have signed on as co-sponsors, putting it at the forefront of the party’s sprawling primary race. Continue reading →

Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha, the army chief who led the coup, is hoping to extend his hold on power after engineering a new political system that aims to stifle the influence of big political parties not aligned with the military. Continue reading →

For all the expected splash of Robert Mueller’s report, it arrived with more of a thud, thanks to the secrecy surrounding it. Few saw reason to think it would sway many opinions in a divided republic. Continue reading →

Tropical Cyclone Idai has killed more than 700 people in Malawi, Mozambique and Zimbabwe so far. Continue reading →

Boeing said it will pay to train airline pilots on its 737 MAX aircraft. Continue reading →

With a $25 million U.S. bounty on his head, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi is the world’s most wanted man, with his whereabouts unknown. Continue reading →

Ethiopian Airlines insists the carrier’s pilots went through all the extra training required by Boeing and the FAA to fly the 737 MAX 8 jet. Continue reading →

Italian Premier Giuseppe Conte and Chinese President Xi Jinping attended a ceremony in Rome where 29 separate protocols of the memorandum were signed by both governments in front of the flags of China, Italy and the European Union. Continue reading →

Scheer was seemingly referring to comments made by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau several years ago, suggesting that China’s authoritarian political system had contributed to its economic success. Continue reading →

New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft apologized on Saturday in his first public statement since he was charged for soliciting prostitution in Florida last month. Continue reading →

The ship, which had about 1,300 passengers and crew on board, had sent out a mayday signal as it had been drifting towards land. Continue reading →

Democrats planned meetings by phone on Saturday to share what they know about the probe and to discuss how to move forward. Continue reading →

Minnesota Public Radio News reports that it marks the second consecutive year Enbridge has outspent all other lobbyists in the state. Continue reading →

Streisand was quoted as saying she “absolutely” believed the accusers, but also raised eyebrows by saying Michael Jackson’s “sexual needs were his sexual needs.” Continue reading →

The victims “included pregnant women, young children and the elderly,” according to a local official. Continue reading →

U.S.-backed forces proclaimed the capture of Islamic State’s last territory in Syria on Saturday. Continue reading →

Hundreds of thousands of people opposed to Britain’s withdrawal from the European Union marched through central London on Saturday. Continue reading →

Rothmans, Benson & Hedges has become the third tobacco company to receive a temporary reprieve from compensating 100,000 Quebec smokers after securing creditor protection in an Ontario court on Friday. Continue reading →

Operating in secrecy in a nondescript glass-and-concrete office, Mueller’s team has unearthed secrets that have led to bombshell charges against several of President Donald Trump’s aides. Continue reading →

There was a heavy police presence in the area as officers tried to prevent clashes. Continue reading →

A government with a publicly stated interest in helping journalism flourish has managed to do great swaths of the profession a tremendous disservice, Rob Breakenridge says. Continue reading →

Among the Judiciary Committee’s aims are determining if Trump obstructed justice by ousting perceived enemies at the Justice Department. Continue reading →

Before dawn, television crews and photographers began lining the sidewalk outside Mueller’s Washington office. Continue reading →

From the anti-vaccine movement to the belief that the earth is flat, there seems to a growing distrust of science and institutions, and experts say it’s difficult to come up with an antidote to the erosion. Continue reading →

The mosque shooting in New Zealand emerged from the same toxic corner of the internet that fuelled massacres in Pittsburgh, Quebec City and Toronto. Continue reading →