Drug News Article

The former vice president told Stephen Colbert that she didn’t watch the news for months after losing to Donald Trump. “I’m just not into self-mutilation,” she said.

At least 1,000 of the department’s 34,000 officers belong to the Bangladeshi American Police Association. They are members of the latest immigrant group to join the force.

The president, a Trump ally, will now be able to seek re-election indefinitely. The National Assembly also extended the presidential term to six years.

The imbalance in President Trump’s treatment of America’s closest trading partners may come from his desire to make Canada the 51st state, some Canadians believe.

The Dionnes, the first quints known to have survived infancy, became a global sensation and prey for the greedy. And Cécile came to resent it all. Only one of the five now survives.

The European Union acknowledged for the first time that a top official reviewed the messages, but said it had no duty to keep them, despite intense interest.

“A little restraint, please!” wrote the mayor of Les Sables d’Olonne, who is leading an effort to stop visitors from wandering the town in just their swimwear.

“We’re going to put sanctions,” the president said, even before a deadline he had given Russia this week to engage in cease-fire negotiations had passed.

The money is meant to beat Democrats, but some Republicans worry it could be used to beat Republicans, too.

Nine artists on how American censorship changed their work and their lives.

“Hamas must end its rule in Gaza,” reads a declaration endorsed by the 22 member nations of the Arab League.

The assault came soon after President Trump threatened new sanctions against Moscow if the bloodshed didn’t let up.

A federal appeals panel will hear arguments from states and businesses that seek to invalidate the president’s tariffs.

President Volodymyr Zelensky’s move last week to neuter two anticorruption agencies drew the country’s first street protests since Russia’s invasion.

Obtaining humanitarian aid can be difficult and dangerous, and though some essentials are available at markets, they are prohibitively expensive for many Gazans.

Plus, why the tsunami wasn’t bigger.

The military government hopes elections can bring more international legitimacy. But the generals will still rule, and opposition groups are boycotting.

President Trump wants the Fed to slash borrowing costs, but the central bank is unlikely to take such aggressive steps even once it begins to lower interest rates.

Texas state legislators will be in Kerrville on Thursday for a hearing on the July 4 floods. They may get an earful.

Well, it’s complicated.