Former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte appeared in person at the ICC for the first time as his lawyers warned they cannot review nearly 20,000 evidence items before his trial begins in November.
The president’s attempt to shutter what he considers wasteful bureaucracies might not survive — but he might also get another bite at the apple.
Representative Scott Fitzgerald said his bill, which would alter the suspension and investigation process for federal judges accused of misconduct, would right the “injustice” against a 99-year-old jurist suspended for years amid a disability probe.
The owner of the 100-year-old Cozy Inn burger joint in Salina, Kansas, sued the city to block enforcement of an ordinance attempting to regulate a UFO cheeseburger-themed mural designed by local artist Colin Benson.
Not even recent trade war threats from President Trump could convince the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates.
Governor Gavin Newsom also signed a bill creating a lowrider license plate program honoring Latino culture.
Dali claims a lower court judge erroneously withheld trial evidence of her delusions that she was being poisoned when she boarded the flight.
Most respondents to a survey conducted by UC Davis researchers in 2022 said political violence in 17 different scenarios is never justified.
A Hague court convicted Hashim Thaçi and three other former Kosovo rebel leaders of war crimes against perceived opponents, imposing prison terms of 13 to 25 years while acquitting all four of crimes against humanity.
William Dickerson was convicted in 2009 of kidnapping Gerald Roper and torturing him for more than 30 hours at an apartment near Charleston, South Carolina.
The decision to send election information in French only violated English-speaking Quebecers' right to vote, a judge ruled.
The House was expected to vote Thursday on articles of impeachment against Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth — but last-minute scheduling changes mean lawmakers will now leave Washington until November.
Likud maintains that even if passengers pay for their own plane tickets, the “Fly&Vote” initiative provides illicit benefits, such as discounted fares.
Most of the Kremlin-aligned parties allowed on the ballot have candidates identified as participants in the Ukraine war.
In a win for the GOP, state appeals judges upheld a law transferring the power to appoint and remove election officials from the governor to the state auditor.
Residents in the Oxfordshire village have raised fears about safety, crime and the effect on house prices in the affluent area, 50 miles northwest of London.
The United States has sold weapons to Saudi Arabia and has committed to other support, but top U.S. officials have indicated a lack of desire to get involved in the conflict.
Rachida Dati — the current mayor of the 7th arrondissement in Paris — signed a $1 million consulting contract with former Renault-Nissan CEO Carlos Ghosn when she was a member of the European Parliament. Now, both face charges ranging from passive corruption to abuse of power.
It said no moves had been made to dismantle pro-government armed groups that investigators called a “central component” of the state’s repressive apparatus.
Deadly mine collapses in Sudan are not uncommon in a country where safety standards are not widely applied.