Arizona mayor: Ending ‘Remain in Mexico’ policy will ‘exacerbate an already overworked system’
Mayor Douglas Nicholls of Yuma, Ariz., reacts to the Biden administration’s repeal of the Trump-era policy.
El Shafee Elsheikh and Alexanda Kotey were extradited after US agreed not to seek death penalty
Ms Chansley refused to condemn her son breaching the building
How strong is Wanda? Will we see some of these characters again? Insider rounds up every lingering question you may have after the Marvel finale.
Boston is rolling out mobile COVID-19 vaccination clinics Friday to bring doses to neighborhoods where access is an issue.
Venus flytraps rarely catch flies, despite their name. Instead, spiders and ants make up most of their diet. When a victim walks by and brushes against a trigger hair on the inside of the trap’s modified leaves, it sets off an electrical signal. If the bug doesn’t escape within 20 to 30 seconds, the trap slams shut faster than you can blink!
‘I always knew where my boss stood ... I could walk in at any time,’ former press secretary says
The president made the comments to criticise lawmakers who opposed mask mandates
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu discusses COVID-19 vaccine rollout in the country with 'Fox & Friends.'
NAACP accuses Trump of disenfranchising Black voters and trying to ‘destroy democracy’
Live updates from the White House
Two months after Capitol attack, embittered conspiracy cult holds out for last-ditch effort to revive former president – but law enforcement warns that the insurrection was not an isolated event
Obama administration greatly expanded the use of drone strikes before later imposing checks
"Those are two of my favorite WNBA players to watch," Morant said. "It was an honor for them to accept that and exchange jerseys with me."
The Biden administration's nominee for top Pentagon policy adviser was met with sharp criticism from Republicans on the Senate Armed Services Committee on Thursday, including accusations that he has been too partisan. Colin Kahl, who served as national security adviser to then-Vice President Joe Biden during the Obama administration, faced repeated questions on his previous support for the Iran nuclear deal and how he would approach that issue now. “We know that there is a new administration and that we will have policy disagreements that we will all try to work through,” said the ranking Republican on the panel, Sen. Jim Inhofe of Oklahoma.
Kate Middleton is known for recycling some of her best looks, but she's not the only royal who likes to rewear outfits.
The Chinese government on Friday defied expectations by doing something that's normally routine: setting a target for the economy.Beijing chose not to do so last year in the midst of 2020 uncertainty.Chinese Premier Li Keqiang laid out the nation's ambitions for its GDP at Beijing's yearly session of parliament."The main expected goals for development this year are GDP growth of more than 6%, urban surveyed unemployment rate of about 5.5%, consumer price index (CPI) at about 3%."The GDP growth target of 6% was seen as modest by analysts - who had predicted China's growth this year could soar to 8%.Last year China grew by just a little over 2%, its weakest in more than 40 years. However it was the only major economy to grow at all in 2020."China's development this year still faces many risks and challenges, but the fundamentals of the long-term economic improvement have not changed."Li also pledged to boost employment, pledging to create 11 million jobs.
‘I’m always up for a good fight,’ says Trump ally
Jake Virtanen scored twice, leading the Vancouver Canucks to a 3-1 win over the Toronto Maple Leafs on Thursday night in the opener of a two-game set. Bo Horvat also scored for Vancouver, providing a bit of a cushion with a goal midway through the third period. Pierre Engvall scored for the Maple Leafs off an assist from Ilya Mikheyev.
"This is the reality of black girls: One day you're called an icon, the next day, a threat," Gorman said in a tweet about the incident.
The day after he single-handedly delayed the U.S. Senate's debate on President Joe Biden's $1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief bill for 11 hours, Republican Senator Ron Johnson said on Friday that he could retire from office when his term expires. The 65-year-old Republican, who was first elected to the Senate during the Tea Party surge in 2010, had pledged to spend only two terms in the Senate.