At the upcoming COP28 climate summit in Dubai, the United Nations’ Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) will urge Western countries, including the United States, to reduce beef consumption as part of efforts to lower global greenhouse emissions
The outcome is a bond market under severe strain, with investors demanding the highest yields since 2007 and bond auctions facing unprecedented challenges.
In a significant development during the ongoing truce, Qatar confirmed the release of 11 Israeli hostages, including nationals from France, Germany, and Argentina, set for the fourth day of the ceasefire.
The Biden administration’s CBP One parole program, a lesser-known initiative, has enabled over 200,000 individuals from four countries to fly directly to U.S. airports, bypassing traditional border entry points.
Over three dozen members of Congress, cutting across party lines, have declared their intention not to seek re-election next year. This exodus includes eleven Senate candidates, five state or local office aspirants, one presidential hopeful, and a member transitioning to a university presidency.
Senator Mitt Romney (R-Utah) made a striking statement on Friday, expressing his openness to voting for a Democrat in the 2024 presidential race, considering it an “upgrade” from former President Trump.
Federal investigators have uncovered a high-profile prostitution ring, allegedly led by Han Lee and Junmyung Lee, which catered to politicians, military officials, and government contractors, generating over a million dollars.
“The Fall of Minneapolis,” a new documentary, presents an alternative perspective on the events surrounding George Floyd’s death and the subsequent convictions of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin and his colleagues.
In a significant development amid ongoing conflict, Israel and Hamas have agreed to a temporary cease-fire, set to commence on the 47th day of the Israel-Hamas war. The deal, reached on Wednesday, notably includes the release of Israeli hostages held in the Gaza Strip.
A little-known surveillance program tracks more than a trillion domestic phone records within the United States each year, according to a letter WIRED obtained that was sent by US senator Ron Wyden to the Department of Justice (DOJ) on Sunday, challenging the program’s legality.