World
Retired Pope Benedict XVI Blames Church's Sex Abuse Scandals on Swinging Sixties
In an essay, Benedict traced the start of the crisis to the '60s, citing the appearance of sex in films in his native Bavaria and the formation of "homosexual cliques" in seminaries "which acted more or less openly and significantly changed the climate."
Amid Coup in Sudan, Pope Kisses Feet of South Sudan Leaders for 'Peace in Africa'
The pope usually holds a ritual washing of the feet with prisoners on Holy Thursday but has never performed such a show of deference to political leaders.
'People are Dying, Need More Military at Mexico Border', Says Trump After Listening to Stories on Migrants
Donald Trump said some of the people crossing the border were ending up dead from the journey on Americans' ranches. He interrupted his discussion with Republican donors to bring in reporters to listen to the stories about the border.
EU Leaders Agree to Delay Brexit Deadline Until October 31 After Talks With Theresa May
The agreement gives UK Prime Minister Theresa May more than the three months to June 30 that she asked for to build a parliamentary majority behind the withdrawal treaty she negotiated with the EU last year.
North Korea's Kim Jong Un Calls For Top-level Meeting Over 'Prevailing Tense Situation': Report
The gathering of the Central Committee comes after Kim's Hanoi summit with US President Donald Trump broke up without an agreement in February, and as South Korean President Moon Jae-in flies to Washington for talks with the US leader.
US 'Not Satisfied Yet' Over China Trade Talks But Made Progress: White House
The United States and China have been embroiled in a tit-for-tat tariff battle since July 2018, roiling global financial markets and supply chains and costing both of the world's two largest economies billions of dollars.
One Dead, Four Injured in Denmark Shooting; Police Suspect Gang War
Police said the shootings in the suburban neighbourhood of Rungsted late Saturday have led to the arrest of 14 people after raids in several areas.
Iran to Blacklist US Military if Washington Designates Revolutionary Guards as Terrorists: Report
The United States is expected to designate Iran's Revolutionary Guards a foreign terrorist organisation, marking the first time Washington has formally labeled another country's military a terrorist group.
'BJP's Attempt to Win Polls Through War Hysteria Backfired,' Imran Khan Says Pakistan Vindicated
Pakistan had categorically said that no F-16 fighter jets were used and denied that one of its planes had been downed by the IAF.
US to Declare Iran's Revolutionary Guards as Terrorist Groups: Report
The Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corp was formed after the 1979 Islamic revolution with a mission to defend the clerical regime, in contrast to more traditional military units that protect borders.
Jeff Bezos to Retain 75% of Couple's Amazon Stake After Divorce, Says Ex-Wife MacKenzie
MacKenzie Bezos will also relinquish all her interests in the Washington Post newspaper and rocket company Blue Origin.
Detained Again, Nissan Ex-chief Carlos Ghosn Says Arrest is 'Outrageous'
Prosecutors arrested Ghosn on suspicion of aggravated breach of trust, NHK said, after visiting his residence in Tokyo early on Thursday and asking him to submit to questioning.
Indian-origin Conwoman Who Posed as Doctor Faces Jail in UK
She targeted elderly people and persuaded them to hire her as a medical professional, also offering services as a masseuse and household help.
US Plays Down NASA's Criticism of India Over Space Debris After 'Mission Shakti'
NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine said about 60 pieces of debris have been tracked so far and out of which 24 are going above the apogee of the ISS.
US Supreme Court Refuses to Halt Execution of Man with Rare Condition
Bucklew is on death row for the 1996 kidnapping and rape of his former girlfriend and the murder of a man who had given refuge to the woman.
China Teacher Arrested for 'Poisoning' 23 Kindergarten Students
The incident in Jiaozuo came just before a new regulation took effect Monday, requiring school officials from kindergartens to secondary schools in China to dine with their students to prevent food safety scandals.