Australian home declared safe after "radioactive" material discovered
The small brown-brick apartment building had been cut off from the road by red and yellow tape saying "Contaminated area - do not enter - hot zone."
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The small brown-brick apartment building had been cut off from the road by red and yellow tape saying "Contaminated area - do not enter - hot zone."
Items including gold jewelry and semi-precious stones and glass from the 15th century BC to the 19th century AD were "missing, stolen or damaged," the museum said.
Evacuations to get residents of the capital of Canada's Northwest Territories out of the path of wildfires were beginning as the fires neared the city of 20,000 people.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken spoke by phone with Paul Whelan, who has been detained in Russia since 2018.
Shahab Dalili, a U.S. permanent resident, who has been imprisoned in Iran since 2016, was not part of a deal to bring five Americans home.
Ukraine appears to be trying to drive a wedge between Russian forces in the south, but it is up against strong defensive lines and is advancing without air support.
A fresh wave of violence engulfed the Libyan capital of Tripoli on Monday evening. At least 55 people died and 146 were injured.
Lithuanian officials have said that there could be up to 4,500 of Wagner Group fighters in Belarus, with some of them stationed close to the Lithuanian and Polish borders.
The Killers publicly apologized to the people of Georgia after lead singer Brandon Flowers was heckled for bringing a Russian fan onstage.
Since returning to power, the Taliban have introduced several severe restrictions on women's and girls' rights and freedom, including closing schools and universities and limiting employment opportunities.
The treatment of two elderly elephants at the Hanoi public zoo has drawn outrage in Vietnam, with animal rights groups demanding the pair be relocated.
Researchers hope the results can help in intervening and preventing teens from taking up the bad habit before addiction takes hold.
Lauren Dickson claimed she was mentally disturbed at the time and didn't know what she was doing was wrong. The jury wasn't convinced.
The U.N.'s education envoy on Tuesday said the Taliban's denial of education and employment to Afghan girls and women "should count as a crime against humanity."
According to North Korean state media, King told investigators he decided to enter the country because he "harbored ill feeling against inhuman maltreatment and racial discrimination within the U.S. Army."