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Former New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson dies at 75 Bill Richardson, a former governor of New Mexico, Democratic presidential candidate and skilled international diplomat, has died in Chatham, Mass., his organization announced Saturday. He was 75.     Bidens assess Hurricane Idalia damage, meet responders in Florida visit President Joe Biden and first lady Jill Biden on Saturday met with rescuers and officials in northern Florida while assessing the extensive damage wrought by Hurricane Idalia earlier this week.   Founder of India's Jet Airways arrested on bank fraud charges Businessman Naresh Goya, founder of defunct Indian airline Jet Airways, is in custody Saturday following his arrest by authorities in connection with a bank fraud case in Mumbai.   Nobel Foundation disinvites Russian ambassador from Stockholm prize ceremony The Nobel Foundation on Saturday reversed course and decided to withdraw invitations for the Russian, Belarusian and Iranian ambassadors to attend December's prize ceremony in Stockholm.   Mass shooting in Boston suburb leaves 1 dead, 6 injured One person is dead and six others are injured Saturday after a mass shooting incident during a gathering in the Boston suburb of Lynn, Mass., local authorities said.   'Margaritaville' singer-songwriter Jimmy Buffett dead at 76More than 100 injured as Eritrean refugees clash in Tel Aviv Dozens of protesters and police officers were injured during street clashes in Tel Aviv on Saturday involving Eritreans living in Israel who support and oppose the East African country's governing regime.   SpaceX launches new batch of Space Defense Agency missile tracking satellites SpaceX on Saturday successfully launched a Falcon 9 rocket carrying the Space Development Agency's newest batch of tiny missile defense satellites from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California.   At least 55 injured as Typhoon Saola makes landfall in China More than 50 people are injured and hundreds are seeking shelter after Typhoon Saola made landfall in China's Guangdong province early Saturday morning.   India successfully launches first solar observatory mission India successfully launched its first solar observatory satellite into low Earth orbit on Saturday, the nation's space agency announced.   Pope Francis meets with Mongolia's religious, political leaders in historic visit Pope Francis met with Mongolia's bishops and priests in the capitol of Ulaanbaatar and praised the country's history of religious tolerance on Saturday as he continued his historic visit to the Asian nation.   Hulu cancels 'How I Met Your Father' after two seasons Hulu has canceled its New York sitcom, "How I Met Your Father," after two seasons.   Egyptian billionaire Mohamed Al-Fayed, former Harrods owner, dies at 94 Egyptian billionaire and former Harrods store owner Mohamed Al-Fayed, whose son Dodi was killed in a 1997 car crash along with his girlfriend Princess Diana, has died, his family announced. He was 94.   Luke Combs' wife Nicole gives birth to son Beau Country music star Luke Combs and his wife Nicole have announced on Instagram the birth of their son.   Travis Scott's 'Utopia' tops U.S. album chart for 4th week Rapper Travis Scott's "Utopia" is the No. 1 album in the United States for a fourth, straight week.   Famous birthdays for Sept. 2: Terry Bradshaw, Nate Archibald NFL great Terry Bradshaw and NBA legend Nate Archibald turn 75, among the famous birthdays for Sept. 2.   On This Day, Sept. 2: 'Hobbit' author J.R.R. Tolkien dies at 81 On Sept. 2, 1973, J.R.R. Tolkien, author of "The Hobbit" and "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy, died at age 81.   More Recent Articles
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Singer-songwriter Jimmy Buffett has died at the age of 76. 
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China to Its People: Spies Are Everywhere, Help Us Catch ThemAs Beijing tries to enlist the “whole of society” to guard against foreign enemies, the line between vigilance and paranoia fades.   New Evidence in 2014 Mass Kidnapping of Students in Iguala, MexicoThe Mexican police, military officers and others secretly colluded with a cartel that kidnapped 43 students, a case unsolved after nearly a decade. Wiretaps show just how much the authorities helped the cartel behind the mass abduction, and what led to it. Bill Richardson, Champion of Americans Held Overseas, Dies at 75After serving in Congress and as governor of New Mexico, he practiced quasi-public and freelance diplomacy, often with considerable success. Bill Richardson Reveled in Role of Freelance Envoy to DictatorsThe former New Mexico governor and ambassador to the U.N. filled a specialized diplomatic niche, talking to strongmen when presidents and other officials could — or would — not. Jimmy Buffett, ‘Margaritaville’ Singer, Is Dead at 76With songs like “Margaritaville” and “Cheeseburger in Paradise,” he became a folk hero to fans known as Parrot Heads. He also became a millionaire hundreds of times over. Fans Remember Jimmy Buffett After His DeathMr. Buffett’s fandom was wide-ranging: Notables from politics, sports and the arts now look back fondly on the singer’s life and career. Don’t Underestimate Jimmy Buffett’s Influence on StyleThe singer made a lot of money peddling laid-back boatyard chic. ‘Jamaica Mistaica’: Jimmy Buffett Song Inspired After Plane Sprayed by GunfireIn 1996, the police in Jamaica mistook Buffett for a drug smuggler after he landed his seaplane with the singer Bono and others on board and opened fire on it. A California Beach Town Is Desperate to Save Its Vanishing SandSea-level rise and man-made projects have left Oceanside with precious little beach space. That’s a problem if coastal life is part of your city’s identity. Officials Knew of Problems at Building That Caught Fire in South AfricaAn extensive paper trail reveals that the authorities in Johannesburg were warned repeatedly about the dangers in the derelict building where 76 people died in a fire this week. Burning Man Attendees Told to Conserve Food and WaterThe festival in the remote Nevada desert became encased in mud after heavy rains on Friday night. Organizers cut off access in and out of the festival. For Politicians, Vacations Can Be a Lot of WorkTaking a break from the campaign trail is risky. History is littered with cautionary tales of candidates who got it wrong. In Florida, a Hurricane Can’t Bring DeSantis and Biden TogetherPresident Biden arrived in Florida to tour an area hit by Hurricane Idalia, but Gov. Ron DeSantis, a potential rival for the presidency, was a no-show. Democracy in Bangladesh Is Quietly Being CrushedThe most active rivals to the country’s ruling party face dozens, even hundreds, of court cases each, paralyzing the opposition as a crucial election approaches. Are Armenians Being Ethnically Cleansed — Again?Azerbaijan is blockading the enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh, and people are dying. I Spent 17 Years Photographing One Family’s Grief and GrowthThe St. Pierre family has taught me everything I know about storytelling and intimacy. Anxiety in the Age of BarbieYoung women in crisis are wondering, “What was I made for?” We’re Taking New York City’s Streets Back — and Then We’re Coming for the Rest of the CountryThe fight over congestion pricing gets at something so very much bigger. Ukraine’s Counteroffensive Pushes Forward, Village by VillageAs Ukraine pushes slowly forward in its counteroffensive, it’s relying heavily on the effort of hundreds of small-scale assault groups, each tasked with attacking a single trench, tree line or house. Driverless Taxis Blocked Ambulance and Patient Later Died, San Francisco Fire Dept. SaysTwo Cruise taxis delayed an ambulance carrying a car accident victim to a hospital, a department report said. The company said it was not at fault. Judge Vacates Convictions in Bribery Case Over Soccer Broadcast DealsHernán López, a former Fox employee, and an Argentine sports marketing company had been convicted of participating in a bribery scheme to secure rights to widely viewed tournaments. How Some Iranian Americans View Education and Financial SuccessMany Iranian Americans say their families place a high premium on education — sometimes at the expense of early financial independence — potentially complicating their financial futures. More Recent Articles
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