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Unification minister warns war preparation raises conflict risks Minister Chung Dong-young warned that preparing for war could increase the likelihood of conflict, emphasizing that "peace itself is the path forward" PPP candidates urge Seoul mayor to end nomination standoff Several candidates from S. Korea's conservative People Power Party publicly urged Seoul Mayor Oh Se-hoon on Friday to apply for the party's nomination Opposition leader says alleged charge deal could justify impeachment Opposition leader said that allegations of pressure to drop criminal charges linked to aides of President Lee could amount to grounds for impeachment South Korea president urges public to report fuel price gouging South Korean President Lee Jae-myung on Thursday urged citizens to report gas stations that violate the government's newly introduced fuel price cap. Trump adviser banned by Lula from visiting Brazil A State Department official was barred from going to Brazil because of a proposed visit to jailed former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro. South Korea PM, U.S. vice president discuss investment, trade S. Korean PM Kim Min-seok met U.S. Vice President J.D. Vance at the White House in Washington to discuss bilateral investment, trade issues. Yellow Envelope law boosts membership drive by major unions Atmosphere across industrial workplaces following the implementation of the so-called Yellow Envelope law is far from normal, with growing uncertainty FBI investigates Old Dominion shooting as terrorism Police arrested the person who allegedly provided a gun to the Virginia man who shot three people on the campus of Old Dominion University. USS Tripoli, 2,500 Marines headed to Middle East The USS Tripoli and its 2,500 Marines are headed to the Middle East to bolster U.S. military power there as the war in Iran enters its third week. Judge quashes subpoenas for Fed Chair Jerome Powell A federal judge quashed subpoenas the Department of Justice had issued to Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, saying they were unjustified by evidence. Marlins shed sneaky perception, lean on emerging outfielder Kyle Stowers The Miami Marlins plan to ditch their sneaky perception in 2026 and hope other players follow the path of breakout outfielder Kyle Stowers. 21 people arrested for photos and videos of Iran attacks in Dubai Several people have been arrested in Dubai for having, sharing or commenting on digital content that shows attacks or damage from attacks by Iran. Michigan Gov. Whitmer calls synagogue attack anti-Semitism Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer on Friday thanked security personnel for risking their lives to thwart a potentially deadly attack on a temple this week. Australian man convicted of selling info to possible Chinese spies An Australian businessman, Alexander Csergo, 59, was found guilty Friday of selling information to two people believed to be Chinese spies. Brazil's Bolsonaro hospitalized with bacterial pneumonia Former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro was hospitalized Friday in Brasilia after doctors diagnosed a bacterial lung infection, authorities said. Argentina expands pistachio production amid rising global demand Pistachio cultivation is expanding rapidly in Argentina, with planted areas increasing more than 500% over the past five years to meet world demand. Oscar-nominated ‘Hamnet’ explores male grief through Shakespeare’s loss "Hamnet" is making audiences break down in tears -- and upending beliefs about male grief. The Oscar-nominated film stars Paul Mescal as Shakespeare. Watch: Prosthetic leg, surfboard among Los Angeles Metro's Lost & Found The Los Angeles Metro revealed some of the most unusual items in its Lost & Found, including a surfboard, a prosthetic leg and a 55-inch TV. Hollywood faces new questions about AI as Oscars approach As the Oscars approach, Hollywood is grappling with AI's growing influence on filmmaking, with each week bringing new -- often startling -- developments. Michigan man wins lottery jackpot during morning commute A Michigan man made a quick stop on his way to work and won a $533,646 lottery jackpot as a reward for interrupting his morning commute. Senate Democrats file war powers resolution to block Cuba action Senate Democrats filed a war powers resolution Friday to stop President Donald Trump from starting a war with Cuba without approval from Congress. Fourth quarter GDP growth revised down to 0.7% The U.S. gross domestic product rose at a inflation-adjusted rate of 0.7% in the fourth quarter of 2025, the Commerce Department reported Friday. United States, Chile sign pact on critical minerals, rare earths The United States and Chile have signed a declaration to establish consultations on critical minerals and rare earths, strengthening cooperation. Top DEA fugitive Sebastián Marset captured in Bolivia, sent to U.S. Uruguayan drug trafficker Sebastián Enrique Marset Cabrera, known as the "King of the South," was captured Friday in Bolivia and flown to the U.S. Look: Escaped bull visits Kansas high school Police and firefighters responded to a Kansas high school where an escaped bull decided to take advantage of an open field and get some exercise. |
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Trump’s Move to Seize Oil Tankers Costs the U.S. Tens of Millions of DollarsAlthough President Trump said seizing tankers would be a financial boon, the cost of maintaining just one aging ship has already reached $47 million. More Marines and Warships Being Sent to Middle East, U.S. Officials SayIran’s response to days of aerial bombardment and long-range artillery strikes has proved more resilient than Trump administration officials anticipated. Judge Quashes Justice Dept.’s Subpoenas of Fed, Crippling Its Pursuit of Trump’s RivalsJudge James E. Boasberg derided the U.S. attorney’s office in Washington for pursuing a case against Jerome H. Powell that appeared to be motivated by President Trump’s desire for vengeance. Kennedy Center’s President, Richard Grenell, Is Leaving After a Tumultuous YearSince Richard Grenell was appointed by President Trump, the arts center has endured waves of cancellations and departures. It will soon close for lengthy renovations. Judge Temporarily Blocks Trump Demand for Student Race DataA group of Democratic attorneys general had sued to overturn the Trump administration’s new policy that demanded the past seven years of student application data. Temple Israel Staff Raced to Save Lives in Michigan Synagogue Attack“I didn’t breathe until I knew all of the kids were OK,” one teacher recalled after a truck crashed through the doors of a Michigan synagogue this week. Family Members of Michigan Synagogue Attacker Died in Airstrike in LebanonThe man, a U.S. citizen born in Lebanon, lost family members during an airstrike there last week. The attack on a Michigan synagogue rattled Jewish communities across America. The Michigan Synagogue Attacker Was a Quiet Restaurant WorkerDays before the antisemitic violence, an imam recalled seeing Ayman Mohamad Ghazali at a service for his relatives who had been killed in the war in Lebanon. The Fall of Noma’s René Redzepi Reverberates in the Restaurant WorldIn the industry where René Redzepi reigned, fellow chefs are debating how, and how much, restaurant kitchens can change. TikTok Investors Set to Pay $10 Billion Fee to Trump AdministrationThe large fee is the latest example of the White House’s inserting itself into corporate deal making in unusual and aggressive ways. After 17 Oscar Nominations, Diane Warren Is Still Chasing Her First WinFor Diane Warren, the work is the reward. But after 16 losses, an original song Oscar would be nice, too. Before Deadly Old Dominion Shooting, Parallel Lives of 2 Soldiers DivergedLt. Col. Brandon Shah flew hundreds of combat missions as a war-zone helicopter pilot before being shot and killed in his Old Dominion University classroom by a radicalized military veteran. Gunman in Old Dominion Shooting Appeared to Target ROTC, Court Records ShowBefore opening fire in a university classroom, the gunman asked people if they were there for a Reserve Officers Training Corps event, court documents said. Sam Page Poised to Beat Phil Berger in High Stakes N.C. PrimaryA formal tally on Friday showed Sam Page ahead of Phil Berger, the powerful longtime leader of the State Senate. A recount is expected but experts say that is unlikely to flip the results. With Endorsement, Trump Clears Oklahoma Senate PathThe move, as other Republicans confirmed they would not run, all but assured Representative Kevin Hern would succeed Senator Markwayne Mullin. What to Know About AI Political Campaign Ads During Election SeasonWait, that’s not the real James Talarico … New York Academy of Art Gives Away Money Donated by Jeffrey EpsteinThe school also said that it would review policies about philanthropy and donor engagement after new revelations about the disgraced financier were made public. At Dinners, Over Jokes With Comedians, Epstein Honed His NetworkingIn the years after his 2008 conviction for soliciting prostitution, Jeffrey Epstein rebuilt his reputation by hosting gatherings with leaders in all sorts of trades, including comedy. Why I’m Suing GrammarlyA tech company made a deepfake of my mind. I’m fighting back. Any Way You Look at It, Netanyahu WinsThe war in Iran is a victory for the Israeli prime minister. Chemical Smell at Control Center Halts Traffic at Washington and Baltimore AirportsThe ground delays, which also affected the airport serving Richmond, Va., were expected to last until at least midnight, according to the F.A.A., which said the smell had affected air traffic controllers. Protesters Accused of Antifa Ties Found Guilty of Support for TerrorismThe guilty verdicts marked the first time that terrorism charges had been successfully brought against purported members of antifa. Charges Dropped Against Teenagers Whose Teacher Died in Prank Gone WrongThe teacher’s relatives said they supported “getting the charges dropped for all involved” after a student prank led to his death last week in Georgia. John F. Burns, Prize-winning Foreign Correspondent for The Times, Dies at 81In a 40-year career that brought him two Pulitzers, he reported from trouble spots around the world, eloquently conveying the chaos of war. More Recent Articles |
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Minister Chung Dong-young warned that preparing for war could increase the likelihood of conflict, emphasizing that "peace itself is the path forward"
Several candidates from S. Korea's conservative People Power Party publicly urged Seoul Mayor Oh Se-hoon on Friday to apply for the party's nomination
Opposition leader said that allegations of pressure to drop criminal charges linked to aides of President Lee could amount to grounds for impeachment
South Korean President Lee Jae-myung on Thursday urged citizens to report gas stations that violate the government's newly introduced fuel price cap.
A State Department official was barred from going to Brazil because of a proposed visit to jailed former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro.
S. Korean PM Kim Min-seok met U.S. Vice President J.D. Vance at the White House in Washington to discuss bilateral investment, trade issues.
Atmosphere across industrial workplaces following the implementation of the so-called Yellow Envelope law is far from normal, with growing uncertainty
Police arrested the person who allegedly provided a gun to the Virginia man who shot three people on the campus of Old Dominion University.
The USS Tripoli and its 2,500 Marines are headed to the Middle East to bolster U.S. military power there as the war in Iran enters its third week.
A federal judge quashed subpoenas the Department of Justice had issued to Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, saying they were unjustified by evidence.
The Miami Marlins plan to ditch their sneaky perception in 2026 and hope other players follow the path of breakout outfielder Kyle Stowers.
Several people have been arrested in Dubai for having, sharing or commenting on digital content that shows attacks or damage from attacks by Iran.
Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer on Friday thanked security personnel for risking their lives to thwart a potentially deadly attack on a temple this week.
An Australian businessman, Alexander Csergo, 59, was found guilty Friday of selling information to two people believed to be Chinese spies.
Former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro was hospitalized Friday in Brasilia after doctors diagnosed a bacterial lung infection, authorities said.
Pistachio cultivation is expanding rapidly in Argentina, with planted areas increasing more than 500% over the past five years to meet world demand.
"Hamnet" is making audiences break down in tears -- and upending beliefs about male grief. The Oscar-nominated film stars Paul Mescal as Shakespeare.
The Los Angeles Metro revealed some of the most unusual items in its Lost & Found, including a surfboard, a prosthetic leg and a 55-inch TV.
As the Oscars approach, Hollywood is grappling with AI's growing influence on filmmaking, with each week bringing new -- often startling -- developments.
A Michigan man made a quick stop on his way to work and won a $533,646 lottery jackpot as a reward for interrupting his morning commute.
Senate Democrats filed a war powers resolution Friday to stop President Donald Trump from starting a war with Cuba without approval from Congress.
The U.S. gross domestic product rose at a inflation-adjusted rate of 0.7% in the fourth quarter of 2025, the Commerce Department reported Friday.
The United States and Chile have signed a declaration to establish consultations on critical minerals and rare earths, strengthening cooperation.
Uruguayan drug trafficker Sebastián Enrique Marset Cabrera, known as the "King of the South," was captured Friday in Bolivia and flown to the U.S.
Police and firefighters responded to a Kansas high school where an escaped bull decided to take advantage of an open field and get some exercise. 
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