Here are the stories you shouldn't miss today: TOP STORIES Why So Many Roads Still Lead to Russia When the House Judiciary Committee began its historic session last night night to consider two articles of impeachment against President Trump, one issue went largely unspoken: Russia.
| 12/12/2019 2:24:00 PM | Sign In | |
|
||
|
Yahoo Bing Web Images Videos News Maps Web Images Video News Maps Web Images Video News Maps |
|
 | A A A |  |
1111
Temporarily not available
1111
Temporarily not available
1111
Temporarily not available
1111
Temporarily not available
1111
Temporarily not available
Stunt work took her from UCLA gymnast to 'Watchmen' hero
Sadiqua Bynum had a decorated gymnastics career at UCLA. Now she's Regina King's stunt double on HBO's 'Watchmen' Brexit fight dominates as Britain goes to the polls
The British election hinges on the Brexit divide; a big Conservative win could propel the country out of the European Union. House Judiciary Committee spars over Trump impeachment articles ahead of vote
The panel is expected to approve two articles of impeachment — one for abuse of power, the other for obstruction of Congress — sometime Thursday. 1111
Temporarily not available
| Myanmar's Suu Kyi says no proof of 'genocidal intent' in Rohingya case
Nobel peace laureate Aung San Suu Kyi on Wednesday denied "genocidal intent" as she defended Myanmar's military operation against Rohingya Muslims in the UN's top court.
Suicide bomber detonates explosives outside main US base in Afghanistan
A suicide bomber in Afghanistan detonated explosives on Wednesday outside the United States' main military base of Bagram in an attack that wounded five people, Afghan and NATO officials said.
Bougainville overwhelmingly votes for independence from Papua New Guinea
The results of Bougainville's independence referendum are set to be announced Wednesday -- with the troubled Pacific islands expected to resoundingly back the creation of a new nation and a break with Papua New Guinea.
Myanmar’s Suu Kyi faces Rohingya genocide allegations at UN court
Nobel peace laureate Aung San Suu Kyi is set to personally defend Myanmar against accusations of genocide in The Hague on Tuesday, in a remarkable fall from grace for the woman once hailed as a rights icon.
Five dead, eight still missing after New Zealand volcanic island erupts
Eight people were missing and presumed dead on Tuesday after a volcanic eruption covered a small New Zealand island popular with tourists in hot ash and steam, killing five people and seriously injuring around 30 more.
Suu Kyi arrives at The Hague to defend Myanmar of genocide, rights group calls for country boycott
Human rights campaigners supporting Myanmar’s Rohingya Muslim minority on Monday called for a global boycott of the country, a day before genocide hearings begin at the International Court of Justice (ICJ) in The Hague, Netherlands.
Volcanic eruption on New Zealand island kills at least five
A volcano that is a tourist attraction suddenly erupted off the coast of New Zealand’s North Island on Monday, killing at least five people and injuring up to 20, with several more people reported missing.
Nearly a million rally in Hong Kong to mark six months of pro-democracy protest movement
Organisers of a massive pro-democracy march in Hong Kong on Sunday said some 800,000 people took part, the largest turnout in months as the movement marks half a year of protests and unrest.
1111
Temporarily not available
Explainer: What does passage of India's controversial citizenship bill mean?
India's parliament on Wednesday passed a contentious bill that will allow citizenship for persecuted Hindus, Sikhs, Buddhists, Jains, Parsis and Christians who fled Muslim-majority Pakistan, Bangladesh and Afghanistan before 2015. India's parliament passes citizenship law, protests flare
India's Hindu nationalist government on Wednesday won parliamentary approval for a far-reaching citizenship law that critics say undermines the country's secular constitution by excluding Muslims. Taliban attack on U.S. military base kills two, injures dozens
Suicide bombers struck the main U.S. military base in Afghanistan on Wednesday, killing two people and injuring scores in a major attack that could scupper plans to revive peace talks between the United States and the Taliban. Pompeo condemns deadly Taliban attack on U.S. military base
U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo on Wednesday condemned a suicide bombing in Afghanistan near Bagram air force base that he said killed more than four dozen civilians and wounded at least five U.S.-led coalition troops. Pakistan scholar's blasphemy trial enters final stages as U.S. raises alarm
A Pakistani court will hear final arguments on Thursday in the blasphemy trial of a liberal scholar and former university lecturer a week after a U.S. religious freedom commission placed his name on its list of global victims, his Lawyers ransack Pakistani hospital in row with doctors, patient dies
More than 100 lawyers stormed and ransacked a hospital in Pakistan on Wednesday to avenge what they said was an assault by doctors there on a fellow advocate, and an elderly patient died during the disturbance, authorities said. Pakistani militant accused of Mumbai attacks faces terror financing charges
A Pakistani court on Wednesday indicted Islamist militant Hafiz Saeed, the alleged mastermind of deadly 2008 attacks in Mumbai, on terror financing charges, a government prosecutor and defence lawyer said. U.S. panel eyes sanctions against Amit Shah over India's citizenship curb for Muslims
A federal panel on religion has urged the United States to weigh sanctions against Home Minister Amit Shah if India adopts legislation to exclude Muslims from a path to citizenship for religious minorities from its neighbours. 1111
Temporarily not available
|
NEW THREAD REQUIRED 6
starting thread
starting thread
