NEWS

Police in Indonesia say a Muslim militant and convicted bomb-maker who was released from prison last year blew himself up at a police station on the main island of Java, killing an officer and wounding 11 people.

China’s imports and exports shrank in November under pressure from weakening global demand and anti-virus controls at home.

There weren't enough uncounted votes in Republican-leaning areas for Republican challenger Herschel Walker to make up his runoff election night gap with incumbent Democratic Sen. Raphael Warnock.

The Biden administration has signed off on two new significant arms sales to Taiwan in approvals that are sure to rankle China.

Chinese leader Xi Jinping is attending a pair of regional summits in Saudi Arabia amid efforts to kick-start economic growth weighed down by strict anti-COVID-19 measures.

The COVID-19 vaccine mandate for members of the U.S. military would be rescinded under the annual defense bill heading for a vote this week in Congress.

The flames that destroyed an East Side home burned bright and hot Tuesday morning, and family members believe they were fueled by revenge.

Last year, health experts warned parents about the potential for a twindemic – cases of COVID and the flu rising during the winter. Now, the threat of a tripledemic remains, which is three viruses circulating, that can make kids seriously sick.

A Coast Guard investigation into the grounding in March of a cargo ship in the Chesapeake Bay is faulting the pilot tasked with helping the ship navigate the waterway.

The Uvalde mayor Don McLaughlin is speaking about the lawsuit filed against the district attorney Christina Mitchell nearly one week ago.

The 8-week courses usually have around five to 15 people, whereas the holiday groups are usually larger because they’re drop-in meetings.

A year after supply chain snags challenged toy stores to put inventory on the shelves, the new Grinch is rising costs.

A New York jury has convicted Donald Trump’s company of tax fraud.

U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland says the early work of the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division meant confronting white supremacists who were intimidating Black voters, and the division's work remains urgent 65 years later amid a surge of hate crimes.