U.S. President Donald Trump took a sudden swipe at France on Monday during an interview with broadcaster Fox News, saying "we've had a lot of problems with the French." Read More
"This is a young child who, through no fault of their own, ends up attached to all these cables, wires, needles," a lawyer for the family said. "It's beyond bizarre. It's unforgivable."
The sudden announcement that the hotel operator was no longer working with Sonder caused some guests to spend thousands to find new rooms on short-notice
Women are banned from entering the ‘sacred’ dohyo, but the country’s prime minister Sanae Takaichi is expected to present a trophy later this month
Anticipation is building among sumo fans in Japan as they wait to discover if the country’s first female prime minister, Sanae Takaichi, will defy centuries of tradition and step into the sumo ring to present a trophy later this month.
With 11 days of the current 15-day tournament in Fukuoka, south-west Japan, remaining, government officials have left the sport’s devotees guessing with vague comments over the likelihood of clash between Takaichi and the Japan sumo association.
But even as the rebuilding Nets fell 119-109 to Toronto before a crowd of 17,233 at Barclays Center, coach Jordi Fernández insisted that the rebuild isn’t just about pingpong balls and lottery odds but developing the right habits.
The collapse of Chuck Schumer’s shutdown gambit when seven fellow Democrats and one independent broke ranks with him serves as a humiliating bookend to the longest government closure ever.
Observers have long shrugged off the danger with the complacent idea that students will see through their professors’ foolishness — if not right away, then when they enter the “real world.”
Many in Serbia see the site – a former army headquarters damaged in a 1999 Nato bombing campaign – as a tribute to those who died
Thousands of people have protested against a plan to tear down a former army headquarters in the Serbian capital Belgrade to make way for a luxury hotel complex, as part of a project linked to US president Donald Trump’s son-in-law Jared Kushner.
The tech giant has released a statement acknowledging the use of different border displays between Western Sahara and Morocco
The dotted lines illustrating the border between Western Sahara and Morocco, indicating the former’s disputed territory status, have never been visible to people using Google Maps in the latter.
After media reports last week highlighted the discrepancy, tying it to the UN security council endorsing the Moroccan autonomy plan for Western Sahara, the tech company released a statement acknowledging it has always displayed the border differently depending on the search region.
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