News Feed
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The Kremlin has been throttling the internet and blaming security threats. Many Russians aren't buying it
In Moscow, residents have experienced multiple internet outages recently, which have made it impossible to use the mobile web. The government says the measures are necessary for security, but many see it as part of the Kremlin's tightening grip on the country's digital space.
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U.S. continues effort to guide vessels through Strait of Hormuz, insisting military operation in Iran is over
The U.S. continues to deploy its assets to defend freedom of navigation in the key thoroughfare that Iran has effectively shut down, as Washington insists ceasefire is holding.
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Prosecutors add assault charge to case against suspect in White House press gala shooting
The U.S. Justice Department on Tuesday added a charge of assault on a federal officer with a deadly weapon to the case against the man accused of trying to assassinate President Donald Trump at the White House correspondents' dinner in Washington, D.C., last month.
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Human-to-human transmission of killer hantavirus suspected in cruise ship outbreak
After a spate of deaths and illnesses stemming from a hantavirus outbreak on a cruise ship, health officials now suspect human-to-human transmission may have played a role in the spread of this potentially deadly infection. So what's the risk to broader public health?
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He was teaching CPR, then went into cardiac arrest. His students saved him
Karl Arps was demonstrating the signs of a heart attack during a training course when he really had one, and went into cardiac arrest.
