The U.S. Army has identified the nine soldiers who died after two Black Hawk helicopters crashed near Fort Campbell in Kentucky on Wednesday during a training exercise. Alex Murdaugh, the disgraced former lawyer who was convicted last month for killing his wife and son, has been moved into a protective custody unit in a South Carolina prison, officials said. Ukrainian authorities said Saturday they are investigating the leader of the country's most important monastery for allegedly seeking to justify Russia's invasion. Two flight attendants have accused Saad Al-Hariri, the billionaire former prime minister of Lebanon, of sexual assault and "brutal workplace rape" on numerous occasions, according to a new lawsuit. A federal judge in Texas has ordered officials to return books containing LGBTQ content to shelves after they were removed from public libraries. A member of the white supremacist group White Lives Matter of Ohio was arrested for allegedly throwing molotov cocktails at a church that had planned to hold a drag event. Severe weather and tornados caused havoc in the Central United States late Friday, killing several people and leaving hundreds of thousands of customers without power across at least five states. New York City Police on Saturday identified a trio of suspects in the killings of two men who were drugged and robbed last year after visiting gay bars in the Hell's Kitchen neighborhood. As many as 450,000 people were estimated to have protested in Israel on Saturday despite Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's pause to his planned overhaul of the country's judiciary. At least 12 people were killed during a stampede at a factory in Karachi, Pakistan, where free food was being distributed to the needy to mark Ramadan, police said Saturday. Russia took over the rotating presidency of the United Nations Security Council Saturday as Ukraine's foreign minister blasted the move as "a bad joke." Japan on Saturday inaugurated a new government agency designed to coordinate efforts to reverse the country's alarmingly low birth rate, which has fallen for seven consecutive years. A federal jury in Minnesota has found Anton Lazzaro, a former Republican Party donor and political strategist, guilty on sex trafficking charges involving a pair of teenagers. The Minneapolis City Council has unanimously approved a historic police reform agreement between state and local officials nearly three years after the police murder of George Floyd in the city. U.S. Sen. John Fetterman has been discharged from Walter Reed National Military Medical Center where he had been receiving treatment for major depression following a stroke, his office announced. The father of a slain Florida 2-year-old stands charged with first-degree murder in the boy's death, as well as that of his mother, after the child's body was discovered Friday. The death toll in a failed attempt by migrants to cross the St. Lawrence River from Quebec, Canada into the United States has risen to eight, tribal police officials confirmed. "Loki" star Tom Hiddleston will be heard narrating Big Beasts when the 10-part docuseries premieres on April 21. Bailey Bass and AMC have confirmed she is not returning for Season 2 of the horror drama, "Interview with the Vampire." A federal judge has temporarily stopped Tennessee from moving forward with its ban of drag show performances in public spaces and in the presence of anyone under the age of 18. Morgan Wallen's "One Thing at a Time" is the No. 1 album in the United States for a third consecutive week. Pope Francis was released from Gemelli Hospital in Rome on Saturday after two days of treatment for bronchitis, the Vatican announced. One person was killed and 28 others injured when the roof of a theater collapsed during a heavy metal rock concert late Friday in northwestern Illinois, fire officials said. On April 1, 1946, an earthquake near Alaska's Aleutian Islands created a tsunami that raced south across the Pacific Ocean, slamming into the Hawaiian Islands. |
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