Why China not taking a U.S. crisis line call is "really dangerous"
One expert says amid "political environments of hostility and mistrust," without clear lines of communication used by both sides, things "could go wrong in a hurry."
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One expert says amid "political environments of hostility and mistrust," without clear lines of communication used by both sides, things "could go wrong in a hurry."
The state of emergency should have expired and ushered in planning for fresh elections. With violence still raging, neither of those things will happen soon.
"China is not our adversary," Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg said, "but we must understand the scale of the challenge and work together to address it."
The country's so desperate to save resources that electricity is often turned off for part of the night, but this time engineers couldn't get it working again.
The Supreme Court has taken collective ownership of a handful of legal petitions to lower courts seeking recognition of same-sex marriage, but activists see an uphill battle.
While there's no clear evidence yet of a dangerous new variant emerging, cases are surging, and that carries risks for both China and the world.
The Sam Gor organization — or "The Company" — is believed to launder billions in drug money through casinos, hotels and real estate.
U.S. officials were quick to praise the massive adjustment to post-WWII Japan's pacifist policy as marking "a new era in the defense of democracy."
China has reported two additional deaths from COVID-19 as some cities move cautiously to ease anti-pandemic restrictions following increasingly vocal public frustrations.
Six Raiders are in production. The Air Force plans to build 100 that can deploy either nuclear weapons or conventional bombs, and can be used with or without a human crew.
Stronger-than-expected wage data raised expectations Fed hikes will be more aggressive to get inflation under control.
Protests against China's strict "zero-COVID" policies resurfaced in Shanghai and Beijing on Sunday afternoon, continuing a round of demonstrations that have spread across the country.
She's only about 10, but her new, bold photos are deepening the debate over whether she's being primed as a successor.
As other nations seem to be living with the virus, China is doubling down on its draconian policy, and that's fueling a rare backlash in the tightly controlled nation.
It's the first time the FCC has banned sales of new equipment out of national security concerns.
The company says the wage discrepancy has been fixed and offered $1,400 in severance to employees who choose to leave anyway.
Employees at the world's biggest iPhone plant have complained about unsafe working conditions following virus outbreak.
With dozens of people still missing, an emergency official said workers were "racing against time to rescue people."
Temblors are common across the nation on the Pacific "Ring of Fire," but they're rarely felt strongly in the capital city.
Kyaw Htay Oo, a naturalized American citizen, reportedly returned to his country of birth in 2017 and was arrested and held on terrorism charges last year.
Biden said the leaders accept a joint responsibility to "prevent competition from becoming anything ever near conflict and to find ways to work together on urgent global issues."
President Biden and the leaders of Japan and South Korea are vowing a unified and coordinated response to North Korea's threatening nuclear and ballistic missile programs.
The head of the World Health Organization says there's "cause for optimism."
Consumers in the U.S. could find it hard to find some iPhone models this holiday season, Wall Street analysts say.
The dueling launches come as U.S., South Korean and Japanese officials say Pyongyang is apparently preparing to conduct its first nuclear test in years.