
HUMAN RIGHTS
US judge: Charge killer cop with murder
A Cleveland Municipal Court judge says there was probable cause to charge an officer with murder in the killing of Tamir Rice.

A Cleveland Municipal Court judge says there was probable cause to charge an officer with murder in the killing of Tamir Rice.

Four civilians are killed and 19 others wounded in a series of bomb attacks in the Iraqi capital, Baghdad.

Dozens of penguins are found dead over the past three days on the coast of Uruguay.

A roadside bomb kills five civilians and injures 13 others in Afghanistan’s southern province of Helmand.

A former judge in Puerto Rico is sentenced to 10 years behind bars for accepting bribes.

FARC rebels kill three police officers in the southwestern Colombian department of Cauca.

A US federal worker union says that hackers have Social Security numbers and all other personal data on every US federal employee.

A draft UN report says peacekeeping forces routinely buy sex with various goods such as cellphones and TVs.

Israel's Supreme Court has rejected a Palestinian petition for planning rights in the West Bank.

Christopher Lee, one of Britain's greatest actors , dies at the age of 93 in London hospital.

Rupert Murdoch is planning to step down as chief executive officer of 21st Century Fox Inc.

Pakistan closes the office of the international aid group, Save the Children, instructing the members of the charity to leave the country.

An analyst says that the US has installed a Bolshevik regime in Ukraine.

The IMF says talks on Greece’s bailout program has broken up due to lack of progress.

The United States is considering establishing additional military bases in Iraq, according to the top American general.

Takfiri Boko Haram militants kill more than 40 people in in Nigeria's troubled northeastern state of Borno.

An Egyptian court sentences six students to a total of 25 years in prison for staging anti-government protests.

Kurdish forces in Syria advance towards the ISIL-held town of Tal Abyad near Turkish border.