Associated Press

Congo Lowers Death Toll in Stampede at Military Recruitment Event

The Congolese Armed Forces Command announced that all recruitment operations were suspended in the capital, Brazzaville, until further notice

Record Crowds Expected in Air, on Roads for Thanksgiving

The busiest days to fly will be Tuesday and Wednesday as well as the Sunday after Thanksgiving.

Activists Say Women, Girls Face Major Impact of Climate Change

Activists are urging policymakers to respond to climate change’s disproportionate impact on women and girls, especially where poverty makes them more vulnerable.

Australian Leader Criticizes Chinese After ‘Dangerous’ Military Encounter

one Australian diver was injured when a Chinese destroyer used sonar while near an Australian frigate in international waters last Tuesday.

Official: All Safe After Navy Plane Overshoots Hawaii Runway

The P-8A aircraft overshot the runway at a Marine base on Kaneohe Bay

Solar Panels Over Canals in Gila River Indian Community Will Help Save Water

Plan has dual goals of reducing evaporation and generating renewable energy

Argentina's President-Elect Wants to Privatize State-Owned Media, Public Companies

‘Everything that can be in the hands of the private sector will be in the hands of the private sector,’ Javier Milei says

Oscar Pistorius Will Have a Second Chance at Parole Friday

Former Olympic runner has been in prison for nearly a decade for the shooting death of his girlfriend

Federal Appeals Court Deals Blow to Voting Rights Act

Severe Storms in Turkey Leave 9 Dead

11 missing after Turkish-flagged cargo ship Kafkametler sinks in Black Sea

Seoul Warns North Korea Not to Launch Spy Satellite

Senior officer suggests that South Korea could suspend inter-Korean agreement to reduce tensions and resume front-line aerial surveillance in response

Finland's PM Hints at Further Border Action Amid Russia Protests

Helsinki has accused Moscow of letting migrants from the Middle East and Africa without valid travel documents through to the Finnish border

Storms in Turkey Leave 9 Dead, Sink Cargo Ship, 11 Missing

The severe storms that struck the country’s northwest caused widespread damage and disruption, including the breakup of another cargo ship and the evacuation of a prison

Trump Lawyers Urge Court to Revoke Gag Order in DC Election Case

‘The order is unprecedented and it sets a terrible precedent for future restrictions on core political speech,’ Trump attorney John Sauer told a three-judge panel

Russia Puts Ukrainian Winner of Eurovision Song Contest on Wanted List

Susana Jamaladinova, who is of Crimean Tatar descent, in 2016 won the contest with the song ‘1944,’ a title that refers to the year the Soviet Union deported Crimean Tatars en masse

Microsoft Hires Sam Altman as OpenAI's New CEO Vows to Investigate Firing

It's also left OpenAI's new CEO to paper over tensions by vowing to investigate Altman's firing. The developments come Monday after a weekend of drama and speculation about how the power dynamics would shake out at OpenAI

Online Abuse of Afghan Women Tripled After Taliban Takeover

Afghan Witness said it found the online abuse was "overwhelmingly sexualized," with over 60% of the posts in 2022 containing terms such as "whore" or "prostitute."

National Weather Service Surveying Tornado Damage in Arizona Town

Biden Pardons National Thanksgiving Turkeys While Marking 81st Birthday

Oldest president in U.S. history joked about his age while pardoning Liberty and Bell

Reactions to Death of Rosalynn Carter, Former First Lady and Global Humanitarian

President Joe Biden said the Carters "brought grace" to the White House.