Hollywood stars, U.S. politicians push Egypt to free civil rights trio
3 leaders of a prominent human rights group are facing terrorism charges, but as pressure mounts from D.C. and Hollywood, Egypt is rejecting "interference."
Watch CBS News
3 leaders of a prominent human rights group are facing terrorism charges, but as pressure mounts from D.C. and Hollywood, Egypt is rejecting "interference."
A U.N. commission voted to remove cannabis and cannabis resin from a category of the world's most dangerous drugs.
Sir Ian McKellen, Martin Freeman, and other "Lord of the Rings" stars and scholars hope to transform Tolkien's home into a literary center.
U.N. Secretary General Antonio Guterres warned that three-fourths of new and emerging human infectious diseases are animal-to-human.
Not even 30 years old, Joshua Wong, Agnes Chow and Ivan Lam are heroes to the largely silenced movement demanding democracy in the Chinese city.
Government grants emergency use authorization and says the vaccine will be distributed from next week following "months of rigorous clinical trials."
Kaavan languished for 35 years in a Pakistani zoo without proper care, but thanks to an effort spearheaded by a pop music icon, a new day is dawning.
Prosecutor says the 41-year-old was hospitalized for "the physical injuries he had when he was found."
State Governor Malu Dreyer said the dead included a young child and condemned the driver's "brutal act."
Cuomo said the federal program requires states to collect and share personal information for those taking the vaccine, which could be shared with agencies like the Department of Homeland Security and ICE.
Russian authorities said they have detained a long-wanted serial killer suspected of murdering at least 26 women.
If successful, the Chang'e 5 mission will make China only the third nation to bring moon rocks back to Earth.
A government-sanctioned exhibition on the coronavirus hails President Xi Jinping as "heroic."
Hamilton is in isolation in accordance with the health protocols in Bahrain.
Last year the government said pop musicians couldn't delay mandatory service, but as BTS claim their 3rd Billboard No. 1, lawmakers appear to recognize boybands' value to the national brand.