The Justice Department sued former Trump administration trade advisor Peter Navarro on Wednesday to force him to hand over hundreds of emails from a private account that he used while working at the White House. The first cargo ship loaded with grain to leave Ukraine since Russia invaded in late February completed inspection Wednesday in the Black Sea off the Turkish coast. "Joker: Foile a Deux" the sequel to 2019's "Joker" starring Joaquin Phoenix is set to release on Oct. 4, 2024. The United Nations announced it will form a fact-finding team to study Thursday's rocket attack that killed dozens of Ukrainian prisoners of war in Donbas. The Senate on Wednesday voted overwhelmingly in favor of ratifying Finland and Sweden's applications to join NATO. The Oklahoma Pardon and Parole Board on Wednesday recommended clemency for death row prisoner James Coddington. Devastating rainfall that drenched eastern Uganda last weekend has killed at least 24 victims across the Elgon subregion as of Wednesday, according to government officials. United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres blasted the "grotesque greed" of oil and gas companies for making record profits off the energy crisis while urging governments to tax extra income to help those in need. UConn's Paige Bueckers will undergo left knee surgery Friday to repair a torn ACL and will miss the entire 2022 women's basketball season, the school announced Wednesday. Walmart on Wednesday confirmed it plans to lay off corporate employees a week after the company cut its profit guidance, citing inflation. Rep. Jackie Walorski, a Republican who represented Indiana in Congress since 2013, died Wednesday in a car crash in her home district, her office announced. She was 58. A lawyer who once served as former President Donald Trump's White House counsel was subpoenaed Wednesday by a federal grand jury investigating possible interference in the 2020 Presidential election. Tight deadlines, tough exams, planning vacations and home repairs gone awry are anything but pleasant sources of stress. But a new study suggests that they might be good for your mental health in the long run. Suspect Robert E. Crimo III, accused of shooting and killing seven people and injuring dozens more at a Fourth of July parade in Highland Park, Ill., pleaded not guilty to 117 criminal charges. The NFL appealed the six-game suspension Deshaun Watson received earlier this week for violating the league's personal conduct policy, the league said Wednesday. German Chancellor Olaf Scholz said Wednesday that Russia's stance that technical issues continue to be the reason for scaled-down gas exports to his country is invalid. The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 416 points Wednesday as recession fears eased and strong corporate earnings buoyed stocks. A kidnapped 12-year-old girl chewed through her restraints to escape a week of captivity inside a mobile home near Dadeville, Ala., where authorities later found two decomposing bodies. Infowars owner and host Alex Jones admitted Wednesday that the 2012 mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Connecticut did occur. Sen. Joe Manchin, D-W. Va., said Wednesday that the bipartisan Electoral Count Reform Act of 2022 would prevent "bad actors" from manipulating the Electoral count for their benefit. A Maryland woman said the numbers that earned her a $25,000 lottery prize came from an unusual source: her sister's dream. A pair of New Zealand police officers ended up doing a ride-along with a tiny owl they found wandering in a street. The U.S. Senate passed a bill to help veterans exposed to toxins from burn pits. President Joe Biden isolates with a rebound case of COVID-19, speaking remotely on a new bill to increase U.S. production of semiconductor chips and explaining and a counterterrorism operation that killed al-Qaida's top leader, among the highlights in Washington news for the week of August 1, 2022. The European Union on Thursday will bring Iran, EU and U.S. nuclear deal negotiators back to the table. U.S. Special Envoy for Iran Robert Malley tweeted that the United States is prepared for a good faith effort. Archaeologists discovered 88 ancient footprints dating back about 12,000 years in Utah's Great Salt Lake Desert. The human footprints are also called "ghost footprints" because they are only seen after it rains. |
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