European Union approves $6.4B plan to support Western Balkans for future membership

European Union countries have approved a $6.45 billion plan to assist Western Balkan states in accelerating reforms and economic growth with the aim of EU membership.

With the Rolling Stones headlining, half a million attend New Orleans Jazz Fest

The 2024 New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival drew half a million people, making it the second-most-highly attended year in the festival's history.

Australian woman pleads not guilty to murdering her ex-husband's family with poisonous mushrooms

A woman has pleaded not guilty to charges of murder and attempted murder in an Australian court. She is accused of serving poisonous mushrooms to her ex-husband's family.

UK data breach exposes thousands of military personnel, officials say

A significant data breach has been disclosed by British officials, impacting thousands of serving British military personnel. The breach occurred in a payroll system.

5 confirmed dead, 49 missing after building under construction collapses in South Africa

Five workers have been confirmed dead following the collapse of a multi-story apartment complex under construction in a coastal city in South Africa, according to authorities.

Group of conservative judges vow to not hire Columbia University law students due to anti-Israel protests

A group of conservative federal judges sent a letter to Columbia President Minouche Shafik, vowing to not hire graduates because of the school's response to anti-Israel protests.

National Nurses Week 2024: How to celebrate and show appreciation to the nurses in your life

May 6-12 is National Nurses Week. During the week, show the nurses you know a little extra appreciation. There are many different ways to celebrate nurses during the week.

Randy Travis uses AI for new music after stroke damaged brain, speech

Randy Travis suffered a stroke over 10 years ago that left him unable to speak or sing more than a few words. But now thanks to AI, his voice has been recreated with his blessing.

Bolivia: Socialists Kick Wannabe Dictator Evo Morales Out of Party Leadership After He Threatened Mob Violence

Bolivia's ruling Movement Towards Socialism (MAS) party ousted former President Evo Morales from party leadership on Sunday.

The post Bolivia: Socialists Kick Wannabe Dictator Evo Morales Out of Party Leadership After He Threatened Mob Violence appeared first on Breitbart.

Kids' Safety or Digital Censorship of Conservative Views?

Harvard President Threatens to Place Protesters Involved in Encampment on 'Involuntary Leave'

Interim Harvard University President Alan M. Garber threatened to place pro-Palestinian protesters on campus on "involuntary leave."

The post Harvard President Threatens to Place Protesters Involved in Encampment on ‘Involuntary Leave’ appeared first on Breitbart.

Watch — Pro-Palestinian Protesters Storm Barricade, Crash Met Gala: Arrests Made

A cadre of pro-Palestinian protesters were seen parading outside the swanky New York Met Gala, which fashion mogul Anna Wintour hosted.

The post Watch — Pro-Palestinian Protesters Storm Barricade, Crash Met Gala: Arrests Made appeared first on Breitbart.

MIT Threatens to Place Protesters Involved in Encampment on 'Interim Academic Suspension'

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) threatened to place protesters involved in an encampment on "interim academic suspension."

The post MIT Threatens to Place Protesters Involved in Encampment on ‘Interim Academic Suspension’ appeared first on Breitbart.

Catholic League: Pro-Hamas Protesters Are Like ‘Cowardly’ Ku Klux Klan

Catholic League President Bill Donohue ridiculed the “cowardly” pro-Hamas demonstrators for their spineless approach to revolutionary protest.

The post Catholic League: Pro-Hamas Protesters Are Like ‘Cowardly’ Ku Klux Klan appeared first on Breitbart.

A judge is forcing Hawaii to give wildfire investigation documents to lawyers handling lawsuits

A judge forced the Hawaii attorney general's office to give to lawyers involved in the lawsuits over the August Maui wildfires all interviews and documents collected by the team hired to investigate.

For a Louisiana lawmaker, exempting incest and rape from the state's abortion ban is personal

Louisiana Democratic Rep. Delisha Boyd's battle to exempt pregnancies that are the result of incest and rape from the state's strict abortion ban is personal.

GOP secretary of state who spoke out against election denialism wins JFK Profile in Courage Award

Kentucky Secretary of State Michael Adams has been selected to receive the John F. Kennedy Profile in Courage Award for 'expanding voting rights and standing up for free and fair elections.'

Russian journalist charged with 'justifying terrorism' over years-old Telegram posts

Nadezhda Kevorkova, a Russian journalist who has worked for both state-funded and independent outlets, has been detained and charged with justifying terrorism.

Minnesota lawmakers debate constitutional amendment to protect abortion and LGBTQ rights

Lawmakers in Minnesota have launched a debate on legislation to amend the constitution to protect LGBTQ rights and abortion; more than 100 people filled the legislative hearing room.

Tennessee-based company fined $650K for illegally employing children to clean meat processing plants

Fayette Janitorial Service LLC has agreed to pay nearly $650,000 in penalties after an investigation found it employed at least two dozen minors to clean meat processing facilities.

2 workers confirmed dead, 53 still trapped after South Africa building collapse

Two construction workers are now confirmed dead and 53 others trapped following the collapse of a multi-story apartment building in George, South Africa.

California reports the first increase in groundwater supplies in 4 years

California reported its first increase in groundwater supplies in years after downpours flooded the state's rivers; groundwater supplies are essential to growing much of the fresh produce in the U.S.

Minnesota woman accused of killing 2 children, setting house on fire

Jennifer Marie Stately, 35, has been charged with killing two children — reportedly her own — fleeing with a third, and setting a house on fire.

Jordan stations 2 firefighting helicopters in Cyprus ahead of summer wildfire season

Jordan on Monday stationed two firefighting helicopters in Cyprus, in hopes of assisting the Mediterranean island nation in combating any forest fires that may break out this summer.

Signatures submitted in bid to bring California-style 'Top 2' primaries to South Dakota

Supporters of a "top two" primary system have submitted thousands more signatures than required in a bid to amend South Dakota's electoral process.

Georgia's attorney general says Savannah overstepped in outlawing guns in unlocked cars

Georgia's Attorney General Chris Carr said city officials in Savannah overstepped their authority when they enacted a city ordinance that made it illegal to leave firearms in unlocked vehicles.

Slain nurse's husband sues health care company, alleging it ignored employees' safety concerns

Ronald Grayson, the husband of a Connecticut visiting nurse who was found dead in the basement of a halfway house, has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against his late wife's employer Elara Caring.

Small plane crashes in central Virginia, killing 2

John Latham, 63, of Haymarket, Virginia, and Niiben Ayivorh, 73, of Burke, were killed when their small aircraft crashed in densely-forested section of Fluvanna County.

Rebel group claims it captured Burmese command post, imprisoned hundreds of government soldiers

Burma's Arakan Army claims it has seized control of a major government command post, taking hundreds of soldiers prisoner in the process.

Wisconsin judge dismisses lawsuit challenging state's new wolf management plan

A WI judge has dismissed a lawsuit filed by the Great Lakes Wildlife Alliance that sought to invalidate the state's new wolf management plan; officials were accused of violating open meetings law.

Indiana fertilizer leak triggers 10-mile fish kill

A leak from a 30,000-gallon liquid nitrogen fertilizer tank has resulted in a roughly 10-mile-long fish kill in Tippecanoe County, Indiana, according to environmental officials.

Jury convicts North Dakota lawmaker of misdemeanor speculation

Republican North Dakota state Rep. Jason Dockter has been convicted by a jury of misdemeanor speculating or wagering on official action.

Erdoğan government formally reopens another Byzantine-era church as a mosque

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan on Monday formally reopened the The Church of St. Saviour in Chora, known locally as Kariye, as a mosque.

Millions of people across Oklahoma, southern Kansas at risk of tornadoes and severe thunderstorms

Long-track tornados and baseball-sized hail are among the threats facing millions in the central U.S.; forecasters have issued a rare high risk warning for southern Kansas and central Oklahoma.

Janet Jackson to play 2024 Essence Fest instead of the Smoothie King Center this summer

Janet Jackson's upcoming performance at the Smoothie King Center on July 23 has been canceled, and she is now a scheduled headliner at the 2024 Essence Festival of Culture.

CO Legislature passes funeral home crackdown after fake ashes, heaps of rotting bodies make national headlines

The Colorado Legislature passed a sweeping bill Monday intended to overhaul the state's regulatory infrastructure in its death care industry.

Detroit man sentenced to 80 years for fatal shootings of 2 West Virginia women

Marquis Jermayne Goodman has been sentenced to 80 years in prison after pleading guilty to 2 counts of second-degree murder in the fatal shootings of 2 West Virginia women.

5 thoughtful Mother's Day gifts for aunts, sisters and friends

From a spa day kit to a customizable picture frame and more, check out these thoughtful yet practical Mother's Day gifts for any woman in your life. All are available on Amazon.

John Swinney expected to lead Scotland after taking the helm of the Scottish National Party

John Swinney, former deputy first minister of Scotland, is expected to become the country's third leader in around a year after taking the helm of the Scottish National Party.

Notorious Polish judge flees to Belarus, triggering investigation

Polish prosecutors launched an investigation Monday into Judge Tomasz Szmydt, who fled to Belarus and made an appeal to be protected by its autocratic government.

2 suspects arrested in Delaware State shooting; neither are students

Destry Jones, 20, and Damien Hinson, 18, both of Dover, have been arrested in connection with the fatal shooting of a woman on the Delaware State University campus.

Lawsuit alleges decades of child sex abuse at Illinois juvenile detention centers statewide

95 men and women have filed a lawsuit alleging decades of child sexual abuse at Illinois juvenile detention centers; many said they were rewarded or threatened to keep quiet.

Bear dragged body of man killed in Massachusetts car wreck, police say

A man who was dragged by a bear following a Hatfield, Massachusetts, car crash on Sunday was most likely dead at the time, State Police said.

The family of Irvo Otieno criticizes move to withdraw murder charges for now against 5 deputies

A VA judge has approved a prosecutor's request to 'effectively drop for now' charges against 5 sheriff's deputies in connection with the death in 2023 of Irvo Otieno.

Floodwaters start receding around Houston area as recovery begins following rescues and evacuations

After days of heavy rainfall that led to hundreds of rescues, Houston area floodwaters have started to recede and residents have begun to return to their homes to assess damages.

Julia Fox and Law Roach team up for a sustainable fashion competition show

Julia Fox, alongside Law Roach, is a host and judge of 'OMG Fashun,' a new fashion competition show where contestants are challenged to upcycle fashion and reuse materials to create unique looks.

Twyla Tharp dance will open 700-seat amphitheater at New York's Little Island park in June

Choreographer Twyla Tharp’s 'How Long Blues' will open the amphitheater on Manhattan's Little Island park on June 6, marking Tharp's first full-length work in 10 years.

Explainer: What are tactical nuclear weapons and why is Russia training with them now?

Russia announced its military would run drills involving tactical nuclear weapons, which are for use on the battlefield rather than for leveling cities, amid the ongoing Ukraine war.

Some Alzheimer's cases may be caused by copies of a single gene, research shows

Researchers have identified a genetic form of late-onset Alzheimer’s disease in people who inherit two copies of the APOE4 gene. The study marks a breakthrough.

John Swinney Set to Become Scottish First Minister after Winning SNP Leadership but Trans Sword of Damocles Remains

John Swinney is set to become the next first minister of Scotland after being tapped as the leader of the Scottish National Party.

The post John Swinney Set to Become Scottish First Minister after Winning SNP Leadership but Trans Sword of Damocles Remains appeared first on Breitbart.

Turkey carries out new airstrikes in northern Iraq, killing 16 Kurdish militants

Turkey's defense ministry said the country carried out a new round of airstrikes targeting Kurdish militants in neighboring Iraq. The airstrikes killed 16 militants.

40 workers trapped after building under construction reportedly collapses in South Africa

Multiple people have been injured after a building under construction collapsed in George, South Africa. The Western Cape government is closely monitoring the situation.

Russian suspect in $4B Bitcoin fraud pleads partially guilty in US

Alexander Vinnik, a Russian national, has pleaded partially guilty to charges of money laundering. A plea bargain has been reached, according to his lawyer.

Polish prosecutors halt probe into skeletal remains unearthed at Hitler's wartime headquarters

Polish prosecutors have halted an investigation into human skeletons discovered at Wolf's Lair, Hitler's wartime headquarters, due to the advanced decay.

Nigerian journalist's arrest sparks outcry over press freedom restrictions

Last week, Nigerian journalist Daniel Ojukwu was arrested in Lagos, triggering concerns about declining press freedoms in Nigeria. Nigeria ranks low in press freedom.

Australian teen who stabbed man in back, was shot by police, was in 'deradicalization program'

An Australian teenager participated in a deradicalization program before writing he was "going on the path of jihad," stabbing a man and being shot and killed himself by police.

Building fire that killed 76 in South Africa was caused by building negligence, report says

A report on a deadly building fire in South Africa that killed 76 people blames city authorities for neglecting safety concerns at the building for years prior.

China's Xi Jinping visits France to talk trade, Ukraine amid EU concerns

China President Xi Jinping arrived in France for to discuss trade and the Ukraine war with French President Emmanuel Macron, just a month ahead of President Biden's own visit to France.

Painting thought to be lost Caravaggio is confirmed as authentic by Spain's Prado Museum

The Prado Museum in Spain has confirmed the authenticity of a painting titled "Ecce Homo" by Italian Baroque master Caravaggio, previously thought lost.

United Methodist Church abolishes LGBTQ bans, 'last of the major mainline groups to liberalize'

At the United Methodist Church's General Conference, bans on gay clergy and same-sex marriages were removed. However, the denomination faces internal strife and declining membership.

Chad holds long-awaited presidential election set to end years of military rule

Chad is holding a presidential election after three years of military rule under interim president Mahamat Deby Itno, who assumed power following his father's death.

Russia announces nuclear drills in response to 'provocative' comments by Western officials

Russia's Defense Ministry has announced plans for drills simulating the deployment of nuclear weapons. This follows comments by Western officials about the war in Ukraine.

Germany recalls ambassador to Russia in response to alleged cyberattack targeting chancellor's party

Germany has recalled its ambassador to Russia for a week of consultations in Berlin following an alleged hacking campaign targeting Chancellor Olaf Scholz’s party.

US and Philippine military forces conduct combat drills off southern Taiwan

U.S. Marines and Filipino troops conducted combat drills in the Philippines on Monday. The military drills involve more than 16,000 personnel, officials said.

After Years of Talk, UK Bans Gender-Neutral Bathrooms for New Buildings and Rebuilds

"Privacy and dignity" will be protected by new regulations which means a host of commercial and public buildings must have separate loos.

The post After Years of Talk, UK Bans Gender-Neutral Bathrooms for New Buildings and Rebuilds appeared first on Breitbart.

Justice Department program helps solve murders, disappearances in Native communities

The Justice Department's Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons outreach program seeks to improve communication surrounding disappearances among Indigenous communities.

Juror in New Hampshire youth center abuse trial voices concern over $38M verdict

A juror who awarded a New Hampshire man $38 million in a landmark lawsuit over abuse at the state's youth detention center has voiced concerns about the outcome.

Denmark's new monarchs visit Sweden on first official trip abroad

Denmark's King Frederik X and Queen Mary embarked on their inaugural official visit abroad, heading to Stockholm. This marks the first visit for the new Danish monarchs.

Australia accuses China of reckless behavior after fighter jet dropped flares in front of helicopter

Australia accused China of unsafe behavior when a Chinese fighter jet dropped flares in front of an Australian helicopter. Beijing has not commented on the incident.

China and Iran use 'sophisticated' tactics to target political dissidents on US soil, FBI says

American officials say foreign countries like China and Iran intimidate, harass and sometimes plot attacks against political opponents and activists in the U.S.

D-Day veteran, 99, spreads message of peace ahead of Normandy landings anniversary

D-Day veteran Charles Shay is about to take part next month in the 80th celebrations of the landings in Normandy that led to the liberation of France and Europe.

UN atomic watchdog chief travels to Iran, grapples with Tehran's escalating nuclear program

The head of the United Nations' atomic watchdog recently voiced concerns about Iran's enrichment of uranium and the potential for clandestine activities.

How teacher autonomy helps students and staff succeed at this top Florida school

Teachers at A.D. Henderson School, a small public school on the campus of Florida Atlantic University, Henderson in Boca Raton, attribute their academic success to their autonomy.

Arkansas statues at US Capitol to be replaced with civil rights leader Daisy Bates and singer Johnny Cash

Arkansas is set to replace the statues of two figures from its history that have represented the state at the U.S. Capitol with contemporary figures, officials say.

Mother's Day gift guide: Quirky, hilarious gifts to get your mom this May

Try finding a gift for your mom this Mother's Day that will make her smile or laugh every time she uses it, such as goofy kitchen supplies or funny lawn ornaments.

Last-minute candidate set to lead Panama after contentious election following former president's ban

José Raúl Mulino, stepping in for the barred Ricardo Martinelli, has won Panama's presidential election. His competitors conceded as he secured 35 percent of the votes.

US will fall behind in AI race without onshoring chip production: 'Can't just design,' expert says

The CHIPS Act of 2022 aims to boost U.S. chip manufacturing, allowing the U.S. to compete with other countries when it comes to producing and developing artificial intelligence.

Biden's radical trade commission wages war on American AI

Biden's radical FTC head Lina Khan has sided against US tech companies and pushed foreign regulation. Her actions jeopardize national security and undercut American AI.

US Air Force Secretary Kendall flies in cockpit of plane controlled by AI

Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall boarded the cockpit of an F-16 controlled by artificial intelligence on Friday, before the plane entered a dogfight with a human-controlled plane.

Mariska Hargitay Blasts Court for Overturned Weinstein Conviction: ‘Too Many Women Were Allowed to Speak'

Mariska Hargitay, the longtime star of TV's Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, lamented a court's decision to overturn the rape conviction of Hollywood heavyweight producer Harvey Weinstein.

The post Mariska Hargitay Blasts Court for Overturned Weinstein Conviction: ‘Too Many Women Were Allowed to Speak’ appeared first on Breitbart.

Chicago teachers' $50B demands include pay hikes, abortions, migrant accommodation

The Chicago Teachers Union (CTU) is negotiating a new $50 billion contract with the public schools system for pay hikes, healthcare and migrant services.

Cinco de Mayo: Facts, meaning and celebration of the holiday

Cinco de Mayo honors Mexico's resistance to the invasion by the Second French Empire during the Second Franco-Mexican War in the late 19th century.

Federal prosecutors want to seize ex-Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby’s Florida condo: reports

Marilyn Mosby, Baltimore's former top prosecutor, may have her Florida condo seized after prosecutors in her case said in a Friday court filing to plan to seek forfeiture.

Exclusive - Cliff Sims: 'Really Shocked' to See the 'DEI Office' and 'Politicization of the Intelligence Community' in the CIA Building

Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) offices should be "abolished" within the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and the intelligence community, Cliff Sims, who served as the deputy director of national intelligence under former President Donald Trump, said during an interview on Breitbart News Saturday, adding that he was surprised to see the DEI office in the CIA headquarters and by the "politicization" inside the intelligence community.

The post Exclusive – Cliff Sims: ‘Really Shocked’ to See the ‘DEI Office’ and ‘Politicization of the Intelligence Community’ in the CIA Building appeared first on Breitbart.

Canada Constructing $13M 'National 2SLGBTQI+ Monument' in Ottawa

Canada is constructing the world's first "national 2SLGBTQI+ monument," and the proposed design is blurring the lines between real life and parody.

The post Canada Constructing $13M ‘National 2SLGBTQI+ Monument’ in Ottawa appeared first on Breitbart.

Germany Accuses Russia of Hacking Emails of Governing Social Democrat Party

Germany accused Russia of hacking the top echelons of Chancellor Olaf Scholz's party and other sensitive government and industrial targets

The post Germany Accuses Russia of Hacking Emails of Governing Social Democrat Party appeared first on Breitbart.

Fox News AI Newsletter: Emily Blunt's AI admission

Stay up to date on the latest AI technology advancements and learn about the challenges and opportunities AI presents now and for the future.

Kentucky Derby quiz! How well do you know the historic American horse race?

Kentucky Derby quiz! See how well you know the annual American horse race ahead of its 150th celebration on May 4 — from historical facts to fashion trends.

Fun and extravagant Kentucky Derby hats through the years

The race isn't the only thing to watch at Saturday's Kentucky Derby — especially not when there's likely to be plenty of elaborate headgear in the stands. If you're not heading to Louisville for the 150th "Run for the Roses," you can still get into the race-day spirit with a mint julep, a hot brown (turkey sandwich) and a fancy hat. While classic Kentucky Derby hats are usually decorated with anything from feathers to flowers, horse-themed headgear has been a popular choice over the years. Check these out!

On this day in history, May 4, 1979, 'Iron Lady' Margaret Thatcher becomes first female PM of the UK

Margaret Thatcher became the United Kingdom's first female prime minister on this day in history, May 4, 1979, at age 54 — and led the U.K. for nearly 12 years, earning the moniker "Iron Lady."

Dean Phillips becomes first House Democrat to call on Rep. Cuellar to resign after indictment

Rep. Dean Phillips was the first House Democrat to call on colleague Rep. Henry Cuellar, also a Democrat, to resign after his bribery and conspiracy indictment Friday.

Dean Phillips becomes first House Democrat to call on Rep. Cuellar to resign after indictment

Rep. Dean Phillips was the first House Democrat to call on colleague Rep. Henry Cuellar, also a Democrat, to resign following his bribery and conspiracy indictment Friday.

Group sends letter to UN arguing Title IX overhaul could result in increased violence against women in sports

The Independent Council on Women's Sports sent a brief to the United Nations that opposes the Biden administration's overhaul to Title IX.

Heavy rains over Texas have led to water rescues, school cancellations and evacuation orders

The Houston area has been slammed by heavy storms, leading to numerous high-water rescues and officials urgently instructing residents in low-lying areas to evacuate.

Arizona is boosting efforts to protect people from the extreme heat after hundreds died last summer

To help prevent heat-related deaths, Arizona's new heat officer Dr. Eugene Livar said he is working with nonprofit groups and local governments to ensure homes have working air conditioners.

University of Chicago Anti-Israel Encampment Demands HIV Tests, Dental Dams, Plan B

An organizer involved in the anti-Israel, pro-Hamas encampment at the University of Chicago released a list of needed supplies.

The post University of Chicago Anti-Israel Encampment Demands HIV Tests, Dental Dams, Plan B appeared first on Breitbart.

Brazil's Lula invites Japan's prime minister to eat his country's meat, and become a believer

In Japanese PM Fumio Kishida's first visit to Brazil, he met with the country's President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva in the capital of Brasilia where Lula urged Kishida to buy his country's beef.

13 killed as heavy rains unleash landslide in Haiti

Following two days of heavy rains in Haiti, at least 13 people have died; Haiti’s Civil Protection Agency said a landslide caused the majority of the deaths.

A military court sentences 8 Congolese army soldiers to death for cowardice, other crimes

8 soldiers were sentenced to death by a military court in eastern Congo for cowardice and other crimes related to fleeing the battlefield, as the government struggles to quell violence in the area.

Three groups are suing New Jersey to block an offshore wind farm

New Jersey is being sued by 3 anti-wind power groups to overturn an environmental approval for the Atlantic Shores wind farm project planned off of Long Beach Island.

'Star Wars' actor Mark Hamill drops by White House for a visit with 'Joe-bi-Wan Kenobi'

Mark Hamill, famous for playing Luke Skywalker in 'Star Wars,' visited President Joe Biden at the White House and left with a pair of the president's sunglasses.

Michigan Supreme Court rules against couple in dispute over privacy and drone photos of land

The Michigan Supreme Court has ruled unanimously that a local government did not violate landowners' right against unreasonable searches when they used a drone to photograph their salvage yard.

Democratic officials criticize Meta ad policy, saying it amplifies lies about 2020 election

Democratic secretaries of state have collaborated on a letter to Meta CEO Mark Zuckerburg, which claims the company allowed ads that eroded confidence in election integrity.

French cyberwarriors ready to test their defense against hackers and malware during the Olympics

Cyberwarriors are training for the upcoming Olympic Games in Paris and have turned to friendly hackers to examine their defenses; opponents could include Russian military hackers or ransomware gangs.

Canadian police make arrests in killing of Sikh separatist that caused diplomatic spat with India

Canadian authorities have announced the arrest of three suspects in the murder of a Sikh separatist in Surrey which sparked a diplomatic row with India.

Justice Department warns it plans to sue Iowa over new state immigration law

The U.S. Department of Justice has said that it intends to sue Iowa over a law that makes it a crime for a person to be in the state if they were previously denied admission to the U.S.

Families claim Americans are 'unjustly detained' in Turks and Caicos for possession of ammunition

Four Americans have been charged with illegal possession of ammunition in Turks and Caicos; currently they are facing 12 years in prison.

Why did bill to stem ‘foreign influence’ trigger protests in Georgia over country's media freedom?

Recent protests in the central Asian nation of Georgia have centered on proposed legislation that critics argue would erode media freedom and hinder entrance to the EU.

Flowers, candles, silence as Serbia marks the 1st anniversary of mass shooting at a Belgrade school

Hundreds of people in Serbia lit candles and laid flowers to commemorate the victims of the country's first-ever school shooting last year in which nine children and a school guard were killed.

US employers scaled back hiring in April. How that could let the Fed cut interest rates

US employers added a respectable 175,000 jobs in April, but still short of the estimated 233,000 jobs that economists had predicted.

Sudanese military leader's son dies of injuries following a motorcycle crash in Turkey

Mohammed Fattah Burhan Rahman, the son of Sudan's army chief Abdel Fattah Burhan, has died at a hospital in Turkey's capital of Ankara after being severely injured in a motorcycle accident.

Biden's controversial DHS 'experts' panel shuttered after being slapped with lawsuit

The Department of Homeland Security is winding down a controversial experts group after a lawsuit from a conservative legal group who said it was in violation of federal law.

Dua Lipa tries out new sound and new outlook with new album 'Radical Optimism'

While promoting her third album "Radical Optimism," Dua Lipa visited a New York public high school with Drew Barrymore. Lipa discusses her career and the new sound of the album.

Colombia cuts diplomatic relations with Israel, but its military relies on Israeli technology

Colombia has ended diplomatic relations with Israel despite its military relying on Israeli equipment. It is unclear how the end of relations will affect trade between the countries.

China reveals alleged 2016 'secret agreement' with Philippines regarding South China Sea

China alleges that in 2016, the Philippines entered into an unwritten agreement that restricted access by military and other official ships to islands in the South China Sea.

Sea lion numbers surge at popular California pier, reaching 15-year high

San Francisco’s famed Fisherman’s Wharf district is seeing a surge in sea lions. The sea lions first started appearing at Pier 39 after an earthquake in 1989.

Universities take measures to protect graduation ceremonies from anti-Israel protesters

Universities including Michigan, Indiana and Northeastern are taking measures to ensure this year's commencement can proceed in the face of widespread anti-Israel demonstrations.

Nolte: Madison Comedy Club Hands Hitler Youth Win by Canceling Michael Rapaport

A Madison, Wisconsin, comedy club handed the local Hitler Youth a win with its decision to cancel an appearance from Michael Rapaport.

The post Nolte: Madison Comedy Club Hands Hitler Youth Win by Canceling Michael Rapaport appeared first on Breitbart.

Kansas Bill to Ban Transgender Medical Procedures for Minors Fails

A proposed Kansas bill seeking to ban transgender-related medical procedures for minors failed after two Republicans switched their votes.

The post Kansas Bill to Ban Transgender Medical Procedures for Minors Fails appeared first on Breitbart.

Eta Aquarid meteor shower peaks this weekend. Here's how you can see the celestial event.

The Eta Aquarid meteor shower peaks this weekend. Astronomers say it should be visible in both hemispheres. The Eta Aquarids occur every year in early May.

Villa once owned by Nazi propagandist Joseph Goebbels to be given away, Berlin government officials say

A villa once owned by Adolf Hitler’s propaganda minister, Joseph Goebbels, is reportedly going to be given away in an effort to end a decades-long debate.