TikTok faces growing national security concerns
A growing number of states and the U.S. military have banned the Chinese-owned platform on government-issued devices.
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A growing number of states and the U.S. military have banned the Chinese-owned platform on government-issued devices.
A cat that befriended two England football players and became the team's unofficial mascot in Qatar is heading to the U.K. where he will be rehomed.
Libyan national Abu Agila Mohammad Mas'ud is suspected of making the bomb that exploded on Pan Am Flight 103 in December 1988, killing 270 people.
A set of bones and artifacts from one tomb was dated back to the second century, one researcher said.
Ken DeLand, 21, told his family in late November that he was traveling to a different city in France.
First it was a suicide bomber outside the Russian embassy, then an attempt on the Pakistani ambassador's life, and now a hotel used by Chinese nationals has been attacked.
One witness said the man entered the cafe shouting "I'll kill you all," and then opened fire.
Whelan is currently serving a 16-year sentence at a remote penal colony in Russia.
This year will mark the first time in seven decades that Queen Elizabeth II will not lead the nation through holiday festivities.
"We're freezing at home," one little girl told CBS News. Thanks to a generator it's warm at her school, but the names of classmates killed in the war are written on the wall.
Rescuers pulled the boys from the icy waters but they could not be revived. A fourth child remains in critical condition.
The 16-year-old-girl's family reportedly found her on the roof of their home with a gunshot wound to the head.
His public hanging, less than a month the alleged fatal stabbings of two security officials, shows the speed at which Iran now carries out death sentences handed down for those detained in the demonstrations the government hopes to put down.
One witness said the man entered the bar shouting "I'll kill you all."
"Maybe all this sort of self-illusion that we had, that somehow the world's at peace, and everything would be fine — that should have been shattered," the JPMorgan Chase CEO said.