Amazon Removes Negative Reviews of Megyn Kelly’s Memoir
SEATTLE — Amazon has suppressed a number of negative reviews of Fox News anchor Megyn Kelly's new memoir.
Dispute Between Seoul, Tokyo Over WWII Brothels Explained
SEOUL, South Korea — South Korea's decision to dissolve a foundation funded by Japan to compensate South Korean women who were forced to work...
Facebook Delivers the Scoop on How it Delivers the News
NEW YORK — Will "Trending topics" become a "trending" topic on Facebook?
As Epstein Died, Guards Allegedly Shopped Online and Slept
NEW YORK (AP) — Two jail guards responsible for monitoring Jeffrey Epstein the night he killed himself were sleeping and browsing the internet instead, according to an indictment released Tuesday charging the guards with lying on prison records to cover themselves.
‘We’re All in Big Trouble’: Climate Panel Sees a Dire Future
NEW YORK (AP) — Earth is in more hot water than ever before, and so are we, an expert United Nations climate panel warned in a grim new report Wednesday.
Indonesian Woman Freed 2 Years After Kim Jong Nam’s VX Death
SHAH ALAM, Malaysia — An Indonesian woman held two years on suspicion of killing the North Korean leader's half brother was freed from custody Monday after prosecutors unexpectedly dropped the murder charge against her.
Trump: ‘Mission Accomplished’ After Strike on Syria
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump on Saturday declared "Mission Accomplished" for a U.S.-led allied missile attack on Syria's chemical weapons program, but the Pentagon said the pummeling of three chemical-related facilities left enough others intact to enable the Assad government to use banned weapons against civilians if it chooses.
Iranian General Acknowledges Over 300 Dead in Unrest
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — An Iranian general on Monday acknowledged that more than 300 people have been killed in the unrest surrounding nationwide protests, giving the first official word on casualties in two months.
600 Suspects Killed by Indian Cops, Rights Group Says
NEW DELHI — Nearly 600 people died in Indian police custody from 2009-2015, many after being tortured, a human rights group said Monday, urging India to implement a string of often-ignored regulations and prosecute officers involved in the mistreatment of prisoners.
Fly on Pence’s Head Generates Buzz in VP Debate
WASHINGTON (AP) — The vice presidential debate featured plexiglass barriers to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. They were no match for the night’s most talked-about intruder — a fly that briefly buzzed around the stage before landing and staying on Mike Pence’s head.
