‘The Crown’ star Gillian Anderson says ‘complex’ relationship between royals and media needs ‘proper rethink’

"X-Files" and "The Crown" star Gillian Anderson called the royal family's relationship with the media "complex" and thinks they need to revaluate how they handle news.

LGBTQ-inclusive church in Cuba welcomes all in a country that once sent gay people to labor camps

A church in Matanzas, Cuba is LGBTQ+ inclusive and open to all, in a country that previously sent gay people to labor camps and where there is still widespread anti-gay hostility.

Colombian mayor issues 6-month prostitution ban in tourist-heavy neighborhoods

Medellín, Colombia has implemented a six-month prostitution ban in the tourism hubs of Provenza and El Poblado in a child sexual exploitation crackdown.

Netanyahu announces Al Jazeera will no longer be allowed to broadcast from Israel

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced he would enforce a ban on Al Jazeera after lawmakers passed a law restricting foreign media hostile to Israel's security.

Experts say Iran unlikely to seek direct conflict with Israel, regime is 'not ready for an all-out war'

The death of a top Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps commander in an apparent Israeli air strike could elicit a retaliatory response from Iran, one expert warned.

North Korea launches ballistic missile off its east coast: officials

South Korean officials report that North Korea launched a missile into the Sea of Japan. The launch comes as tensions between North Korea, South Korea and Japan grow.

New evidence shows Russia is behind the serious Havana Syndrome

A five year investigation from CBS's 60 Minutes, The Insider and Der Spiegel found new evidence showing that Russia is behind the weapon that has caused brain injury to hundreds of Americans serving overseas.

Floridians worry about relatives in Haiti as gang-dominated chaos rages on

Floridians with family and friends stuck in Haiti are expressing concern over their loved ones' precarious situation, arguing they're effectively being held hostage by ongoing violence.

Sami Michael, Iraqi-born and award-winning Israeli author and activist, dies at 97

Iraqi-Israeli author Sami Michael, known for writing about the challenges faced by Jews from North Africa and the Middle East, died on Monday at age 97.

Congo appoints its first female prime minister as violence surges in the east

The Democratic Republic of Congo's President Felix Tshisekedi has fulfilled a campaign promise and has appointed Judith Suminwa Tuluka as the country's first female prime minister.

New evidence suggests Russia is behind the serious Havana Syndrome

A five year investigation from CBS's 60 Minutes, The Insider and Der Spiegel found new evidence showing that Russia is behind the weapon that has caused brain injury to hundreds of Americans serving overseas.

Iran not likely to retaliate after alleged Israeli strike: ‘Not ready’

The death of a top Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps commander in an apparent Israeli air strike could elicit a retaliatory response from Iran, one expert warned.

JESSE WATTERS: The media is acting like it's tacky for Trump to promote the word of God

Fox News host Jesse Watters reacts to the media's criticism of former President Trump for promoting the "God Bless the USA" Bible during Holy Week.

On this day in history, April 2, 2005, Pope John Paul II dies at age 84

Pope John Paul II died on April 2, 2005, at age 84. The Polish-born pontiff had the third-longest papal reign in history and the second-longest of the modern era.

World Autism Awareness Day: How you can show your support in 2024

World Autism Awareness Day is an occasion dedicated to education and support. On the day, take extra time to inform yourself about autism and spread information with others.

Finland school shooting leaves multiple wounded, suspect arrested

A Finish suspect, 12, was taken into custody Tuesday morning after a shooting at a primary school that left multiple children wounded, according to police.

Queen Elizabeth ‘absolutely loved’ 1 thing President Reagan introduced her to during US visit: book

It is believed that U.S. President Ronald Reagan was one of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II's favorite presidents. The former actor died in 2004 at age 93.

6 months on, families of US hostages in Gaza stuck in 'ambiguous trauma'

Families of U.S. citizens being held hostage by Hamas terrorists remain hopeful their loved ones will be released, even as negotiations to bring them home stall.

Israeli soldier gravely injured in Oct. 7 terror attack finds new faith, offers hope to others

An Israeli Defense Force (IDF) soldier talked to Fox News Digital about how he survived the Oct. 7, 2023, terror attack on Israel — and how his faith is strong as he shares hope with others.

Morning Glory: Israel’s war of survival

The only way to understand Israel's war in Gaza is to rely on the right experts. The legacy media can't be counted on, so here is an essential set of resources to get behind the scenes.

JK Rowling dares police to arrest her, says free speech is 'at an end in Scotland' under new hate crime bill

Scotland’s Hate Crime Act took effect this Monday, and JK Rowling responding by daring Scottish police to arrest her for criticism of transgender ideology under the new bill.

NYC mosques struggle to house surging migrant population this Ramadan

New York mosques are grappling with the task of meeting a surging number of migrants' needs during Ramadan while striving to provide meals, shelter and assistance.

Cicada invasion: Trillions of noisy flying insects to swarm US for first time in 221 years

More than a dozen U.S. states are expected to be swarmed by trillions of noisy flying bugs next month as they emerge from the ground in a rare phenomenon.

Iranian president vows revenge against Israel after airstrike on Syria consulate: ‘Will not go unanswered’

Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi vowed Tuesday that an airstrike on its consulate in Syria believed to be by Israel would "not go unanswered."

France's annual lemon festival struggles with scarcity of prized crop

France hosts an annual lemon festival, using the citrus fruit to create elaborate displays. However, the prized Menton lemon is too scarce to be used this year.

Peru's president replaces 6 ministers as lawmakers urge Parliament to remove her

Peruvian President Dina Boluarte has replaced six ministers after they resigned as lawmakers submitted to Parliament a request to remove her from office.

Norway seeks to boost military numbers through increase in conscripted soldiers

Norway's government announced plans to raise the number of conscripted soldiers from 9,000 to 13,500 by 2036, voicing the need for skilled military personnel.

8 killed after vehicle carrying suspected migrants veers into Albanian river

Eight people were killed when a car crashed into a river in southeastern Albania on Tuesday, including seven suspected migrants and a local driver, police said.

World Central Kitchen pauses Gaza operations after 7 aid workers killed by ‘unforgivable’ Israeli airstrike

The World Central Kitchen food aid nonprofit says it is pausing its operations in the Gaza Strip following an Israeli airstrike that killed 7 of its workers.

Washington polar bear cub Laerke receives encouraging results at annual physical exam

Laerke, a polar bear at Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium in Tacoma, Washington, underwent her annual medical exam with encouraging results, veterinarians said.

American teen among 3 killed in avalanche near popular Swiss resort

An avalanche near the Swiss resort of Zermatt killed an American teen and two others, authorities confirmed on Tuesday. The incident occurred on Monday.

Egyptian president sworn in for third term after winning December election in a landslide

Egyptian President Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi was re-elected to a third term after winning 89.6% of the vote in the December election against three opponents.

Pentagon confirms defense official had 'Havana syndrome' symptoms during NATO summit

The Pentagon confirmed a senior Defense Department official who attended last year's NATO summit in Lithuania had symptoms similar to those characteristic of “Havana syndrome."

Acclaimed novelist Maryse Condé, known as ‘Grande Dame' of Caribbean literature, dies at 90

Maryse Condé, a renowned French-language novelist from Guadeloupe known for her imaginative reinterpretations of narratives, has died at the age of 90.

Rashida Tlaib accuses Israel of intentionally killing 7 humanitarian aid workers

Rep. Rashida Tlaib is leading the progressive outcry against Israel after seven humanitarian aid workers from World Central Kitchen were killed in an airstrike in central Gaza.

To raise mental health awareness, Nigerian swims length of Lagos' longest bridge

A Nigerian swimmer named Akinrodoye Samuel sought to raise awareness of mental health issues by swimming the length of the longest bridge in Lagos, nearly 7.45 miles.

Netanyahu released from hospital, addresses airstrike that killed World Central Kitchen aid workers

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu mourned the deaths of aid workers killed in an Israeli airstrike, just hours after he was released from the hospital.

Austria police to increase border checks after Germany legalizes cannabis

Police in Austria are stepping up their border checks after the country's neighbor, Germany, legalized the possession of recreational cannabis on Monday.

27 dead after fire breaks out at Istanbul nightclub during renovations

At least 27 people have been confirmed dead after a fire broke out on Tuesday at an Istanbul nightclub during renovations, officials and reports confirmed.

World Central Kitchen, known for providing wartime food aid, delivered millions of meals to Gaza

World Central Kitchen, led by chef José Andrés, halted its operations in the Gaza Strip after an Israeli strike killed seven of its workers, officials said.

Famous atheist says he identifies as a 'cultural Christian' and is 'horrified' by promotion of Islamic holiday

Scientist and outspoken atheist Richard Dawkins said if he had to choose between Christianity and Islam, he would choose Christianity every time.

Vermont legislature advancing bill to require fossil fuel companies to cover damages following extreme weather

The Vermont Legislature is advancing legislation to require fossil fuel companies to pay for damages following a catastrophic summer flood and damage from other weather-related events.

Japan's economy must shift away from 'crisis-mode' to demand-driven growth, government panel says

A Japanese government panel recommended implementing fiscal policies that respond to rising prices and strengthening growth instead of continuing a "crisis-mode" approach.

McConnell putting 'main part of my focus' on opposing Russia in Ukraine: 'A worldwide problem for democracies'

Sen. Mitch McConnell said he will focus on combating the "isolationist movement" in the GOP, insisting the Ukraine war is "a worldwide problem."

Biden, China's Xi hold phone call on Taiwan, AI, trade

President Biden and Chinese President Xi Jinping held a phone call to discuss Taiwan, artificial intelligence and other issues, the White House says.

Boyfriend arrested in NYC Irish pub slaying after bartender butchered on the job: police

Marcin Pieciak, 36, was charged with second-degree murder after allegedly stabbing his girlfriend Sarah McNally while she tended bar at the Céilí House in Queens on Saturday.

Al Jazeera video slamming 'Oppenheimer' for not challenging US 'war crimes' against Japan goes viral

An Al Jazeera-owned media company was criticized for its take on the "Oppenheimer" film accusing the U.S. of "war crimes" against Japan in World War II.

Freed Israeli hostage, 71, reflects on 'surreal' rescue from Hamas in Rafah

The 71-year-old Argentinian-Israeli Luis Har, a hostage who was freed in a special forces operation in Rafah, Gaza, reflects on his captivity, rescue and the lasting effects thereof.

Russia may remove Taliban from terrorist list, Kremlin spokesman says: 'De facto authority in Afghanistan'

Russian authorities are considering removing the Taliban from its list of terrorist organizations in order to facilitate communications with the regime, according to a spokesperson.

Deputy chief of Thailand's national police surrenders for arrest on money laundering charge

Police Gen. Surachate Hakparn, a deputy chief of the national police force in Thailand, turned himself in on Tuesday after a warrant for his arrest was issued on money laundering charges.

Senegal swears in Africa's youngest elected leader as president in a dramatic prison-to-palace rise

Bassirou Diomaye Faye was inaugurated as president of Senegal on Tuesday, making the 44-year-old Africa's youngest elected leader; he was released from prison just weeks before the vote.

Biden hosting group of Muslim American leaders at White House to relieve tensions over the war in Gaza

President Joe Biden has welcomed Muslim American leaders to the White House for a meeting and Iftar dinner following the president's position on the war in Gaza.

Putin vows to find the culprit behind the attack at the Moscow concert hall that left 144 dead

Russian President Vladimir Putin is determined to find the mastermind behind the attack on a Moscow concert hall that brought about the worst assault on Russian soil in 20 years.

Pope Francis exposes confidential details about his election and relationships in lengthy interview

Pope Francis has revealed deep political secrets with confidential details about his election and relationships in a lengthy interview published on Tuesday.

WATCH: Ukrainian drone strike creates huge fireball as Kyiv continues attack on Russian energy, weapons plants

The drone strike injured at least seven people after hitting a workers dormitory, Russian officials said after the attack, claiming that none of the industrial facilities suffered damage.

Ukraine's president tells a conference that delivering justice strengthens security in his country

Officials from dozens of countries met on Tuesday in the Netherlands, and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy urged delegates to 'tackle impunity for war crimes.'

Americans stranded by Norwegian Cruise save elderly passenger, family says: Ship 'left her to die'

Julie Lenkoff, 80, suffered a medical emergency on a Norwegian Cruise, which "medically disembarked" her on an African island, but her family said the cruise line never contacted them.

Mexico president mourns the loss of 2 local candidates killed only days after starting their campaigns

President Andrés Manuel López Obrador mourns the death of 2 party candidates that were killed outside Celaya only days after starting their campaigns.

Michael Moore accuses Biden of being ‘arms dealer’ for Israel’s ‘ethnic cleansing’ of Palestinians

Left-wing filmmaker Michael Moore accused President Biden of supporting Israel's "ethnic cleansing" in Gaza but lamented that he's the only person to "stop Trump."

Peruvian archbishop has resigned from position as the Vatican investigates disturbing reports

After suing two journalists for reports on sexual abuse and financial corruption, a Peruvian archbishop, José Eguren, has resigned in the midst of a Vatican investigation.

Wild snake fight over food in Colombian rainforest is believed to be first time captured on video

Danish researchers Henrik Bringsøe and Niels Poul Dreyer captured on video — potentially for the first time in the natural habitat — footage of two snakes battling one another for a meal.

Share of Americans who say Jews in US face 'a lot' of discrimination spikes since 2021: poll

A new national survey released Tuesday finds that the number of Americans who say Jews face "a lot" of antisemitism in society today has doubled.

29 migrants rescued from boat off Greek island's coast

29 migrants were rescued from the Mediterranean Sea on Tuesday in a crippled boat south of the Greek island of Crete, according to regional authorities.

Biden's new green big rig standards could bankrupt small business, 'Shark Tank's' Kevin O'Leary says

The Environmental Protection Agency released stringent new emissions standards for big-rigs that investor Kevin O'Leary warned could have negative economic reverberations.

Woman fatally stabbed in Greek capital after seeking police protection from ex-partner

A 28-year-old Greek woman was found murdered outside an Athens police precinct, immediately after requesting protection from an ex-boyfriend.

Michigan woman convicted of husband's 2002 killing after extradition from Italy

Beverly McCallum, 63, has been convicted of second-degree murder in the 2002 death of Roberto Caraballo, who was found beaten and suffocated in the basement of his Charlotte home.

Belarus arrests well-known activist on charges punishable by up to 4 years in prison, group says

Belarusian authorities have arrested well-known activist Dzmitry Kuchuk for 'organizing activities that grossly violate public order;' he faces up to four years in prison.

Over 53,000 Haitians flee capital in weeks following gang takeover

Some 53,125 people fled Port-au-Prince, Haiti's predominantly gang-run capital, between March 8 and 27, according to a United Nations report.

Peru’s president will answer questions over ownership of luxury watches, her lawyers say

A day after Peru's President Dina Boluarte reshuffled her cabinet, her attorneys announced that she will answer questions later this week over her ownership of luxury watches.

Israel defense minister says Hamas has ‘ceased to function as a military organization’

Israel's Defense Minister on Tuesday said that Hamas has "ceased to function as a military organization in most parts of the Gaza Strip."

Johnson's new push for Ukraine aid faces divided response from House, Senate Republicans

Speaker Johnson is receiving mixed feedback after laying out his plan to address Ukraine aid when the House returns from recess.

Kate Middleton's cancer diagnosis video newly marked with disclaimer by photo agency

Kate Middleton's cancer diagnosis announcement video was slapped with a disclaimer by Getty Images, stating it "may not adhere" to their editorial policy.

Turkey denies pro-Kurdish mayor-elect the right to assume office

Turkish authorities on Tuesday denied pro-Kurdish Mayor-elect Abdullah Zeydan of Van the right to assume office, replacing him with the pro-Erdoğan runner-up from his election.

Cyprus' president calls on EU to take action against influx of Syrian refugees from Lebanon

Cypriot President Nikos Christodoulides announced Tuesday his request that the EU take action to stop an influx of Syrian refugees from Lebanon's shores.

Powerful earthquake rocks Taiwan, death toll rising, 800 injured

An earthquake in Taiwan resulted in nine deaths, some buildings collapsing and a tsunami warning, officials said Wednesday.

JK Rowling and I could be locked up by Scotland’s anti-free-speech mob

Scotland has gone from William Wallace fighting for 'freedom' to J.K. Rowling. The 'Harry Potter' author is defending the ability to speak her mind despite new hate speech laws.

RFK Jr. reaffirms he would pardon Edward Snowden on first day of his presidency

Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said he will pardon NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden on his first day as president if he is elected.

Enhanced Games set to film documentary in effort to educate public on steroids

In efforts to convince the public that the Enhanced Games will be fair and safe, Dr. Aron D'Souza, the event's founder, says a docuseries will be released in conjunction with the games.

Haiti’s crisis isn’t ours and we need to keep it that way

Haiti is in the news once more for chaos, unrest and violence. But the Caribbean crisis shouldn't be used to push an American intervention. We need to stay out of it.

Biden’s DEI mandates creating very real national security threats

Biden White House has turned the focus of our national security operation away from terrorism and other threats instead to DEI, as government embraces wrong set of priorities.

Ukraine lowers military draft age in effort to bolster troop numbers in war against Russia

Ukraine has reduced its military conscription age as a measure to bolster its forces depleted by over two years of war following Russia's full-scale invasion.

A travel guide to New Zealand: Cost, culture and more tips for visiting the country

Planning a trip to New Zealand? Use this travel guide for what sites to see, the best time to visit and what to expect. The country has beaches, mountains and a vibrant culture.

Indonesian president-elect meets with Japan's prime minister, commits to strengthening relations

Indonesian President-elect Prabowo Subianto met with Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida. Subianto wants to strengthen relations between both nations as China's military presence grows.

Ramadan 2024: What it is, when it begins, how it's observed and more

Ramadan is a time for reflection and prayer for Muslims. During the month of Ramadan, Muslims fast during the day, up until the end is marked by a day called Eid al-Fitr.

Thai wildlife officials to remove hundreds of monkeys from popular tourist spot

Wildlife officials in Thailand on Wednesday announced a plan to address the ongoing conflict between humans and monkeys in the central city of Lopburi.

North Korea claims success in testing of new hypersonic missile as it expands nuclear program

North Korea has announced the successful testing of a new hypersonic missile powered by solid propellants, marking an advancement in its weapons program.

Vatican preparing document on 'immoral tendencies': Gender theory, surrogacy and more

The Vatican announced a document is forthcoming next week that will provide guidance on gender ideology and surrogate pregnancies from the perspective of human dignity.

China sends warplanes, boats around Taiwan following phone call between Xi and Biden

Following a phone call between President Biden and Chinese President Xi Jinping, dozens of Chinese warplanes and naval vessels were reported making incursions into Taiwanese territory.

Mysterious fireballs seen streaking across California sky

Onlookers in California were left puzzled early Tuesday when a series of bright fiery lights streaked across the night sky with some speculating it was space debris

White House pressing Congress to approve F-15 sale to Israel despite criticism over airstrike accident

The Biden administration is pushing for Congress to approve a sale of F-15 fighter jets to Israel even as it increases criticism of Israeli airstrikes.

US to sell 35 Blackhawk helicopters to Greece in $1.2B defense deal

Greece has approved the purchase of 35 Blackhawk helicopters from a U.S. defense contractor. The deal is part of Greece's efforts to modernize its military.

Mexico mayoral candidate murdered after having request for security ignored

In central Mexico, a mayoral candidate from the ruling party was murdered during her campaign event after requesting security protection, which was not provided.

8-year-old girl who survived bus crash that killed 45 to be released from South African hospital

An 8-year-old girl is the sole survivor of a bus crash in South Africa that killed at least 45 people. She is set to be discharged from the hospital on Wednesday.

Cruise ship reportedly stranded in Spanish port due to passenger visa problems

A cruise ship carrying approximately 1,500 passengers has been stranded in the port of Barcelona, Spain, due to visa problems of a group of Bolivian passengers.

NATO debating plan to provide additional long-term military support to Ukraine

As Russia holds military advantages in the ongoing war in Ukraine, NATO is debating a plan that would provide additional long-term military support for Ukraine.

Morocco museum hosts one of Africa’s first exhibitions of Cuban art

A show at Morocco’s Mohammed VI Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art is one of the first exhibitions of Cuban art at an African museum, officials say.

Ukrainian foreign minister accused allies of not giving enough air defense to combat Russian missile attacks

Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba has accused the country's allies of not providing enough air defense or extra Patriot systems to fight off the Russian missile attacks.

7 killed, including children, in fire at Indian tailoring shop

A fire at a tailoring shop in Aurangabad, India, killed 7 people, including two children, according to local police. The cause of the fire is under investigation.

Finnish government calls for nationwide day of mourning after a 12-year-old was accused of firing at students

Finland has declared Wednesday to be a nationwide day of mourning after a 12-year-old was accused of killing one student and severely injuring two others at secondary school on Tuesday.

Doctor who walked out of meeting with Biden 'not satisfied' with president's stance on Israel-Hamas war

Dr. Thaer Ahmad said that he walked out of a meeting with President Biden at the White House to protest the administration's actions on the Israel-Hamas war.

Uganda court upholds controversial law allowing death penalty for 'aggravated homosexuality'

Uganda's Constitutional Court has upheld a controversial anti-gay law, allowing the death penalty for "aggravated homosexuality." The measure was signed last year.

Far-right German politician charged with second count of using Nazi slogan

Prosecutors have charged Björn Höcke, a prominent figure in Germany's far-right Alternative for Germany party, with a second count of using a Nazi slogan.

Netherlands hyperloop aims to improve transportation of people and freight with new technology

A hyperloop in northern Netherlands aiming to bring in a new era of transportation as advocates say it is more efficient than short haul flights, high-speed rail, and freight trucks.

Typhoon-like winds hit South China during major storm, leaving 7 dead

Extreme weather hits China's southern Jiangxi province with rare typhoon-like winds that have killed at least 7 people and 552 individuals have been evacuated.

Federal judge orders Iran, Syria to pay $191M for Hamas-supported slaying of American Israeli activist

A U.S. District Court has ruled that the family of an Israeli-American terror victim is entitled to $191 million in compensation from Iran and Syria.

Principles to live to 100, based on data from the 5 healthiest places around the world

Dan Buettner, the author who first studied "Blue Zones," locations with high concentrations of centenarians, found nine common denominators that explain how the inhabitants' longevity.

Why Taiwan is earthquake-prone, and how the island handles them so well

Taiwan lies along the fault lines encircling the Pacific Ocean where most of the world’s earthquakes occur. Taiwan's earthquake preparedness is among the most advanced in the world.

Blinken, US delegation drive from Paris to Brussels after his plane again suffers a 'mechanical issue'

Secretary of State Blinken and a U.S. delegation have driven from Paris to Brussels for a NATO meeting after his plane suffered a "mechanical issue."

Norwegian Cruise says stranded American passengers were over hour late to ship, given passports: report

Norwegian Cruise Line said the stranded group of eight – including six Americans – was an hour late getting back to the ship from their excursion.

Biden ridiculed for 'obvious hypocrisy' as he condemns Israeli airstrike that killed aid workers in Gaza

President Biden has been labeled a hypocrite after he condemned a mistaken Israeli airstrike that killed food aid workers in Gaza earlier this week.

Body found in Missouri in 1978 identified by DNA evidence as a 15-year-old Iowa girl

DNA evidence and other scientific investigations helped identify the body found in Missouri from 1978 as a missing 15-year-old girl from Iowa, 46-years later.

Gillian Anderson first turned down recreating Prince Andrew's 'cringeworthy' interview about Jeffrey Epstein

Gillian Anderson almost turned down the role of journalist Emily Maitlis. The Netflix film will tell the story of how the BBC landed the Prince Andrew interview about Jeffrey Epstein.

Russian military recruitment numbers spike following Moscow concert hall attack

Russia has seen a spike in men signing contracts to join the military following the Moscow concert hall attack where a gunman killed at least 144 people.

Paris police remove dozens of migrants from Paris City Hall 100 days before Olympic Games

Dozens of migrants were removed from the forecourt of Paris City Hall by Paris police 100 days leading up to the beginning of the Olympic games in the capital.

Hundreds of South Koreans gather to bid farewell to beloved panda before departure to China

Fu Bao, the first giant panda born in South Korea, was surrounded by hundreds of South Koreans on Wednesday who came to say farewell before her departure to China.

ISIS-linked rebels kill at least a dozen civilians near Congo's Ugandan border

Islamic State-linked rebels with the Allied Democratic Forces killed at least a dozen civilians in a raid near the Democratic Republic of the Congo's eastern border.

Body that washed ashore in 1992 ID'ed as Buffalo man who died going over Niagara Falls

A body that washed up on Lake Ontario's shoreline in 1992 has been identified as that of Vincent Stack, who is believed to have died two years earlier while going over Niagara Falls.