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NPR - 37 min 1 sec agoPhilippines Vice President Sara Duterte has posted bail after order issued for her arrest on charges she publicly threatened to arrange assassination of President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. and two others.
The federal government describes the program as a Beijing-backed effort to attract people with expertise in or access to overseas technology and intellectual property.
On Sept. 5, 1774, the first Continental Congress convened in secret in Philadelphia, calling for a boycott of British goods and writing a petition to King George III to repeal the Intolerable Acts.
Some say the case shed light on the mental health struggles of mothers, while others argue it's no excuse for murder.
BBC Sport heads to Monza to find out if Italians want Kimi Antonelli to win the F1 title or if it is all about Ferrari.
A judge ordered Castro released on a $75,000 unsecured bond and required him to wear an ankle monitor.
Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni's government became the country's longest-serving cabinet since World War II on Friday.
The 37-minute video released Thursday is from an officer's body-worn camera.
Lane Kiffin's LSU Tigers held off adding former Ole Miss players to the roster Friday as the SEC's federal lawsuit and punishment threats intensified.
Ulrich Siegmund, the Alternative for Germany party's main candidate in Saxony-Anhalt. Surveys suggest the far-right party could be the first to win a German state election since World War II.
USC Trojans faced more scrutiny over sparse LA Coliseum crowds against Fresno State, but the stadium filled out by the second quarter on Friday.
A suburban Illinois mother, who had become interested in the Lindsay Clancy case, has been charged with murder after she allegedly killed her 2-year-old son then attempted to harm herself, according to police and court records.
Venus and Serena Williams returned to Arthur Ashe Stadium for a thrilling three-set US Open doubles match that kept fans on the edge of their seats.
President Donald Trump on Friday said the Iran war was "small potatoes" and "not a big thing." He described the war as intermittent and a flare-up.
A man died while attending the annual Burning Man festival in the Nevada desert this week, the festival said Thursday.
A federal judge allowed the Pentagon to fire three Stars and Stripes journalists who had sued the government claiming a First Amendment violation.
ABC News - 7 hours 30 min agoAn official who oversaw the vetting of ICE recruits warned that the agency was shortcutting vetting procedures for new hires, according to a whistleblower complaint.
ABC News - 7 hours 42 min agoThe 6,700 lb. sculpture depicts hands holding up a beam from the World Trade Center.
The ruling comes in a lawsuit first filed by a fired Jan. 6 prosecutor and a law professor seeking to block the "anti-weaponization" fund.
ABC News - 8 hours 49 min agoExcavation work for the construction of President Donald Trump's "triumphal arch" will begin over the next two weeks, Interior Secretary Doug Burgum announced Thursday.
President Trump issued a clemency grant on Thursday to Emory Clash Jones, an executive who served a decade in prison for selling crack.
An illustration of lipoprotein(a), a low-density lipoprotein. Every study short of a randomized clinical trial had indicated that the drug would lower Lp(a) and help protect people from heart disease.
NPR - 9 hours 31 min agoThe U.N. has backed a new map showing Africa in its true relative size, with the U.S. standing alone in opposition.
NPR - 10 hours 10 min agoA report from Labor Department investigators found former Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer violated her own department's policy prohibiting harassment. She resigned in April.
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