2 Killed In Knife Attack Outside Paris
The French interior minister said the attacker had psychiatric problems and authorities are not treating the incident as terrorism, despite a claim of responsibility by the Islamic State.
Morning News Brief
Are President Trump’s legal problems about to multiply now that two of his closest former aides are guilty of serious crimes? And, time is running out on Britain’s plans for an orderly Brexit.
Unraveling The Mystery Behind International Shipping Rates
A New Jersey business owner stumbles onto a real-life international conspiracy: He discovers that a powerful group of people get together and set international shipping rates.
U.S. Moves Forward With More Tariffs On Chinese Goods
David Greene talks to Jake Colvin — of the business group the National Foreign Trade Council — who testified at hearings held by the U.S. trade office on the next round of U.S. tariffs.
Time Is Running Out On Britain’s Plans For An Orderly Brexit
The British government releases documents on Thursday telling businesses how to prepare for the U.K. leaving the EU without an agreement between London and Brussels on their future relationship.
Mexican City Decriminalizes Public Sex — To Stop Police Extortion
“Expressions of affection, kissing, hugging in a public place are neither crimes nor offenses,” said the Guadalajara council member who proposed the successful measure.
German Authorities Detain Suspected Terrorist For Plotting Attack
The 31-year-old Russian man has been arrested and is believed to have been an accomplice to French terror suspect imprisoned in France last year.
Once Held Captive By ISIS, Nadia Murad Is Now Engaged
A survivor of sexual enslavement and now a United Nations Goodwill Ambassador, Nadia Murad, announced that she is marrying a human rights activist.
Femi Kuti, Brian Eno And 86 Others Sign Letter Supporting Ugandan Opposition Leader
Following the arrest of Ugandan politician and musician Bobi Wine, an extensive list of artists, politicians and activists have called for his release.
Zimbabwe Court To Rule On Opposition Party’s Challenge To Presidential Election
Zimbabwe’s constitutional court must rule by Friday on a challenge to last month’s historic presidential elections. The opposition claims “gross mathematical errors” in the victory by the ruling party incumbent.
Long Before Facebook, The KGB Spread Fake News About AIDS
In the ’80s, the Soviet Union and allies participated in a widespread disinformation campaign: disseminating the theory that the AIDS virus had been manufactured by the United States.
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