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  • Back-to-school supplies for students of any age: Parents, consult this list

    Back to school already? This time of year always sneaks up. Check out these school supply sales and keep this list handy as you're shopping for kids.

  • Trump to rally in Minnesota, seeking to blunt Harris' campaign momentum

    Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump plans a campaign rally on Saturday in Minnesota as he tries to recapture momentum after Vice President Kamala Harris' whirlwind week that saw her emerge as his new Democratic opponent. Trump's event with vice presidential running mate Senator JD Vance brings him to a Midwestern state that has not chosen a Republican presidential candidate in 52 years, as the former president seeks to press into territory that became friendlier in the last few months before President Joe Biden, 81, dropped his reelection bid. Harris, the first Black woman and first Asian American to serve as vice president, swiftly consolidated Democratic support after Biden tapped her to succeed him on Sunday, and a handful of public opinion polls show her appearing to have made up some of the ground Biden lost after a disastrous debate performance.

  • Voters will get to weigh in on abortion come November — in red and blue states alike

    Organizers in both blue and red states have gathered enough signatures to put abortion on the ballot in November.

  • The Philippines says a cargo of oil has started to leak from a tanker that sank in Manila Bay

    The cargo of industrial fuel oil on a tanker that sank in stormy weather in Manila Bay has started to leak in small amounts, the Philippine coast guard said Saturday. The 65-meter (213-foot) tanker Terra Nova sank was carrying about 1.4 million liters (370,000 gallons) of industrial fuel oil stored in watertight tanks when it got lashed by huge waves, apparently developed engine trouble then took on water after leaving Bataan province west of Manila for a domestic trip.

  • Israel issues fresh evacuation order in Gaza’s Khan Younis after renewed offensive displaces tens of thousands

    Israel’s military issued an evacuation order to residents in the southern part of Khan Younis, warning it would “forcefully operate” in the embattled Gazan town, according to a statement on Saturday morning.

  • Typhoon Gaemi forces evacuation, factory suspension in northeast China

    More than 27,000 people in northeast China were evacuated and hundreds of factories were ordered to suspend production as Typhoon Gaemi brought heavy rains, the official Xinhua news agency reported on Saturday. Gaemi lashed towns on China's coastal Fujian province on Friday with heavy rains and strong winds as the most powerful storm to hit the country this year began its widely watched trek from the southeastern coast into the populous interior. Heavy rains caused water levels to rise in 40 reservoirs across Liaoning province, the area is expected to experience torrential rain from early on Sunday Tuesday, the report said.

  • Blinken meets China’s top diplomat in Laos as global giants keep communication lines open

    The most senior diplomats from China and the United States began held talks in Laos on Saturday as the two global powers try to maintain lines of communication despite their deepening rivalry and regional tensions in Asia.

  • Gerontocracy's last gasp? What Biden's 2024 exit means for the future of US leadership

    Biden's departure from the 2024 race could signal the beginning of the end of aging leadership in the U.S.

  • The best justice money can buy: Donald Trump pursues legal challenges others can't afford

    Donald Trump's fundraising pays for wide-ranging legal battles sometimes criticized as frivolous but occasionally whittling away charges against him.

  • Oldest zoo in the US finds new ways to flourish. See how it is making its mark.

    The Philadelphia Zoo − like others across the nation − has been finding unique ways to engage visitors and its community.

  • Hidden element traced in remains of Renaissance astronomer Tycho Brahe’s secret alchemy lab

    Renaissance astronomer Tycho Brahe, known for his studies of the heavens, was also a alchemist. A new study of glass shards reveals what Brahe was working with in his lab.

  • ‘A point of no return:’ Why Europe has become an epicenter for anti-tourism protests this summer

    The growing issue of rising rents and house prices, which has made home ownership almost impossible for some residents, has led to tourism backlash in some European cities.

  • Japan's Sado gold mine gains UNESCO status after Tokyo pledges to exhibit dark WWII history

    The UNESCO World Heritage committee on Saturday decided to register Japan’s controversial Sado gold mine as a cultural heritage site after the country agreed to include it in an exhibit of its dark history of abusing Korean laborers during World War II. The mine on an island off the coast of Niigata in northern Japan operated for nearly 400 years and was once the world’s largest gold producer before closing in 1989. It was also linked to Japan’s wartime abuse of Korean laborers.

  • California’s Park Fire destroys buildings and forces thousands to flee as a fast-moving fire ravages Canadian tourist town

    California’s largest wildfire of the year has burned an area about the size of San Diego, destroying dozens of buildings and forcing thousands of residents to flee their homes as wildfires wreak havoc in the Western United States. Meanwhile, homes and businesses in a popular Canadian resort town were incinerated as a wildfire continued to roar through the area. Here’s the latest:

  • National Hurricane Center tracking 'area of disturbed weather' in the central Atlantic

    The National Hurricane Center is tracking an 'area of disturbed weather' in the central Atlantic but don't expect it to survive Saharan dust.

  • Russia's Lavrov says US-South Korea nuclear guideline adds concern, media reports

    Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said on Saturday a recently announced guideline on the operation of U.S. nuclear assets on the Korean peninsula is certain to add security concern in the region, South Korean and Russian news agencies reported. Speaking at a meeting of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations in Laos, Lavrov said he had not been briefed on the details of the plan but said that it is of concern to Russia, Yonhap agency reported. "Another element of concern is that the United States recently concluded an agreement with the Republic of Korea on joint nuclear planning," Lavrov was quoted as saying by Russian state-run RIA new agency.

  • Nigeria courts convict 125 Boko Haram Islamist insurgents in mass trial

    Nigerian courts convicted 125 Boko Haram Islamist militants and financiers of a series of terrorism-related offences in a mass trial this week, the attorney-general's office said. A Boko Haram insurgency has killed thousands of people and displaced millions since it began in 2009, creating a humanitarian crisis in northeastern Nigeria and putting pressure on the government to bring the conflict to an end. Kamarudeen Ogundele, the spokesman of the Attorney-General's office, said in a statement late on Friday that "they were convicted of charges bordering on terrorism, terrorism financing, rendering material support, and cases relating to International Criminal Courts (ICC) criminality".

  • Israel tells Gazans to temporarily vacate southern Khan Younis areas

    JERUSALEM (Reuters) -The Israeli military told Palestinians to temporarily evacuate southern neighborhoods of Gaza's Khan Younis region so it could "forcefully operate" there, telling them to relocate to a humanitarian area in Al-Mawasi, a statement from the military said on Saturday. The fighting, more than nine months since the start of Israel's invasion of Gaza following the Oct. 7 attack, underlined the difficulty the Israeli Defence Forces (IDF) has in eliminating fighters of the militant Islamist group amid continued resistance. On Friday the military said troops battled Palestinian fighters in Khan Younis, a city in the south of the enclave, and destroyed tunnels and other infrastructure, as they sought to suppress small militant units that have continued to hit troops with mortar fire.

  • The groom said, ‘Stay away from the bridesmaid.’ His friend didn’t listen

    It’s been a tough couple of weeks for travel, with chaos caused by a global IT outage and then “coordinated sabotage” on French railways. So let’s lift the mood with some love stories, tales of Americans making fresh starts abroad, and essential etiquette tips for traveling.

  • Israel orders the evacuation of part of a designated humanitarian zone in Gaza

    DEIR AL-BALAH, Gaza Strip (AP) — Israel’s military ordered the evacuation of a part of a designated humanitarian zone in Gaza ahead of a planned strike on Khan Younis on Saturday, as the country's negotiators prepare to meet international mediators to discuss a proposed cease-fire. The evacuation order is in response to rocket fire that Israel said originated from the area. The military said it planned an operation against Hamas militants in the city, including parts of Muwasi, the crowded tent camp in an area where Israel has told thousands of Palestinians to seek refuge throughout the war.