Nearly 1,500 people have died and tens of millions have been displaced in Pakistan, where catastrophic flooding has left a third of the country underwater, washing away homes, farmlands, bridges, hospitals and schools. “People have lost everything,” says Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, a Pakistani artist and the grandson of Pakistan’s former Prime Minister Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto.
Ukraine has accused Russia of bombing a dam in the southern city of Kryvyi Rih — where Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky was born — forcing evacuation in parts of the city due to flooding. The bombing is the latest Russian attack on civilain infrastructure since Ukrainian forces recaptured over 3,000 square miles of territory from Russia during a counteroffensive this past week.
Railroad workers have reached a new tentative union contract with rail companies, averting a potential strike set to start on Friday that could have shut down rail service across the United States.
An empty folder marked “Classified” and a Situation Room brochure remain in full view in a Trump Tower bar even after documents were seized at Mar-a-Lago.
But the Republican senator also reportedly called Trump a “lying motherf**ker,” according to an account in The Independent of “The Divider.
A passenger on a flight with Sen. Ted Cruz pressed him to name a single victim in the school shooting in Uvalde, Texas.
The list of suspected security breaches at local election offices since the 2020 election keeps growing, with investigations underway in at least three states ― Colorado, Georgia and Michigan.
A surgery to remove the problem tissue went “extremely well,” her doctor said.
In an extended interview, acclaimed physician and author Dr. Gabor Maté discusses his new book, just out, called “The Myth of Normal: Trauma, Illness, and Healing in a Toxic Culture.” “The very values of a society are traumatizing for a lot of people,” says Maté, who argues in his book that “psychological trauma, woundedness, underlies much of what we call disease.
We speak with The New Yorker’s award-winning war correspondent Luke Mogelson about his new book, “The Storm Is Here: An American Crucible.” The book gives an eyewitness account of right-wing extremism and growing civic unrest in the U.S. since 2020, starting with anti-lockdown protests in Michigan and culminating in the January 6 insurrection. Mogelson, who filmed the attack on the U.S.
Kelly came to believe Trump was a “pathological liar whose inflated ego” was the sign of a “deeply insecure person,” according to upcoming book “The Divider.
The new Virginia governor told voters in Las Vegas and Reno that the “spirit” he ignited there is now spreading “across America.
Political donations to Trump’s Save America goes to his massive defense fund.
Daring to indict him would trigger “problems in this country the likes of which perhaps we’ve never seen before,” Trump ominously warned.
The judge, Raymond Dearie, will be responsible for reviewing the documents taken during a search of Trump’s home last month.
Nearly 1,500 people have died and tens of millions have been displaced in Pakistan, where catastrophic flooding has left a third of the country underwater, washing away homes, farmlands, bridges, hospitals and schools. “People have lost everything,” says Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, a Pakistani artist and the grandson of Pakistan’s former Prime Minister Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto.
Ukraine has accused Russia of bombing a dam in the southern city of Kryvyi Rih — where Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky was born — forcing evacuation in parts of the city due to flooding. The bombing is the latest Russian attack on civilain infrastructure since Ukrainian forces recaptured over 3,000 square miles of territory from Russia during a counteroffensive this past week.
Railroad workers have reached a new tentative union contract with rail companies, averting a potential strike set to start on Friday that could have shut down rail service across the United States.
The geopolitical rivalry between the United States and China is reshaping life in the U.S. territory of Guam, where the already-massive military presence is set to expand as the Pentagon builds up its capabilities in the Pacific. “We are directly in the line of fire,” says Julian Aguon, a CHamoru writer and human rights lawyer, who describes the build-up of U.S. troops and military infrastructure on Guam as “nothing less than cataclysmic” for the Indigenous people.
We look at how the Ukraine war is contributing to an energy crisis across Europe with Greek politician and economist Yanis Varoufakis. Last week Russia announced it would not resume sending natural gas to Europe via the Nord Stream 1 pipeline, blaming Western sanctions for supposed maintenance delays keeping the gas shut off.
Kimberly Mata-Rubio said she shared the last photo of her daughter with Sen. Cruz. The photo showed her daughter, Lexi, in a child-sized casket.
Workers may walk off the job – or be locked out by their employers – if they can’t reach a deal by the Friday deadline.
Republicans attacked Mandela Barnes’ national support of ending cash bail with a racist and fear-mongering ad.
Charlotte Bennett is one of the dozen-plus women who came forward with sexual harassment allegations against the former New York governor.
The first Alaska Native to represent the 49th state says she is operating on adrenaline and joy as she settles in.
We speak with The New Yorker’s award-winning war correspondent Luke Mogelson about his new book, “The Storm Is Here: An American Crucible.” The book gives an eyewitness account of right-wing extremism and growing civic unrest in the U.S. since 2020, starting with anti-lockdown protests in Michigan and culminating in the January 6 insurrection. Mogelson, who filmed the attack on the U.S.
We speak with journalist and activist Eamonn McCann about Queen Elizabeth II’s legacy in Ireland and the impact of her recent death on the prospects of Irish unification. This comes as King Charles III visited Northern Ireland Tuesday on his national tour commemorating his mother, whose reign oversaw more than 3,600 deaths over three decades in Northern Ireland in fighting between the Irish Republican Army and forces backed by Britain.
We look at how corporate involvement in Jackson, Mississippi’s infrastructure helped set the stage for its water crisis, as tens of thousands of residents of the majority-Black city remain under a boil water advisory. The main water treatment plant was damaged after a flood in late August, and while water pressure has been restored to most homes, viral videos show undrinkable brown liquid coming out of many taps.
Lindell was sued for his conspiracy theories about the 2020 election and was subject to a Twitter ban for repeating them.
The Georgia race is one of the key battles in the upcoming election that could determine control of the Senate.