The heads of U.S. and British domestic intelligence warned business leaders on Wednesday of the threat the Chinese Communist Party poses to their interests. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Tuesday temporarily lifted the ban it imposed last month on the sale of JUUl Labs Inc. products. The man accused of killing seven at a Fourth of July parade near Chicago made his first court appearance on Wednesday from jail. A judge ordered him held without bond. White House communications director Kate Bedingfield will leave her role with the Biden administration in late July, the White House said Wednesday. Environmental Protection Agency tests undercount "forever chemicals," or PFAS, in drinking water, according to new analysis by The Guardian. A three-judge federal appeals court in New Orleans heard arguments regarding the legality of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program Wednesday after a federal judge ordered new applications to stop last year. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Wednesday said a Russian missile strike destroyed a university in the country's second-largest city, Kharkiv. A suspected Islamist attack on a prison in Nigeria has freed hundreds of inmates, including militants, government officials said. British Prime Minister Boris Johnson on Wednesday rejected calls for his resignation despite growing pressure within his own Cabinet and an avalanche of one-time allies resigning from the government. New French Prime Minister Elisabeth Borne on Wednesday announced plans to nationalize struggling nuclear power giant Elictricite de France SA. Virgin Galactic confirmed Wednesday it is retaining Boeing subsidiary Aurora Flight Sciences to build two next generation motherships. Senate Democrats released a revised plan Wednesday to lower the cost of prescription drugs in a new bid to push forward with some aspects of President Joe Biden's spending package introduced late last year. An explosion destroyed part of the Georgia Guidestones, also known as "America's Stonehenge." Investigators say a bomb was deliberately set, as some on Twitter praised the destruction of the so-called "satanic monument." The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 69 points Wednesday, staging a late rebound after the Federal Reserve released its June meetings. Prenatal exposure to several chemicals found in consumer and industrial products may be linked to the growing incidence of liver disease in children, a new study suggests. A new study has found that a protein called tau is a critical factor in the development of Alzheimer's disease, which may lead to better ways to deliver targeted treatment. President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris spoke by phone to Brittney Griner's wife Wednesday about the administration's efforts to release the WNBA star from detention in Russia. An experimental drug used to fight cancer may reduce the risk of death for COVID-19 patients by roughly 55%, a new study suggests. An underactive thyroid in older people may dramatically increase their risk of developing dementia, new research says. A Los Angeles jury has found gunman Eric R. Holder Jr. guilty of first-degree murder in the death of rapper Nipsey Hussle, who was shot 10 times outside his south Los Angeles clothing store more than three years ago. An Idaho zoo threw a birthday party for a black-handed spider monkey who officials said might be the world's oldest member of his species at age 60. Animal rescuers in Wisconsin are trying to find the owner of an unusual animal found swimming in a lake -- an alligator. NASA has regained communications with its new lunar spacecraft, the space agency confirmed on Wednesday. |
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