Thursday, 28th, 2024 | 2:33AM Updated

An art installation and garden are seen at George Floyd Square on the tenth day in the trial of former police officer Derek Chauvin,
Doctor who performed George Floyd autopsy stands by homicide conclusion

The medical examiner who performed the autopsy on George Floyd after last May's deadly arrest explained how he concluded the death was a homicide at the hands of police in testimony on Friday at former Minneapolis policeman Derek Chauvin's murder trial.

Danny Gonzalez makes deliveries for Amazon during the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Anaheim, California, U.S
Failed Amazon union effort renews call for updated U.S. labor laws

A failed attempt to unionize Amazon.com warehouse workers shows why Congress needs to pass proposed legislation to protect labor unions against corporations' anti-organizing efforts, Democratic lawmakers and labor activists said Friday.

U.S. President Joe Biden is flanked by Vice President Kamala Harris and Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen as he receives the weekly economic briefing
Biden seeks funding to probe white supremacist beliefs at immigration agencies

President Joe Biden called for funding to investigate complaints of white supremacist beliefs at U.S. immigration enforcement agencies in his first budget request to Congress on Friday, but officials offered no explanation for what prompted his request.

U.S. President Joe Biden speaks during an economic briefing in the Oval Office at the White House in Washington, U.S
Biden's budget meets criticism from right and left on Pentagon spending

U.S. President Joe Biden asked Congress to sharply hike spending on climate change, cancer and underperforming schools, but his first budget wishlist on Friday drew howls of bipartisan concern over military spending.

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Law enforcement officers advance into the main opposition camp against the Dakota Access oil pipeline near Cannon Ball, North Dakota, U.S
U.S. Army Corps allows Dakota Access pipeline to stay open during review

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers on Friday said it will allow Energy Transfer LP's Dakota Access oil pipeline to keep running without a federal permit, frustrating activists who wanted the line shut after a key environmental permit was scrapped last year.

U.S. President Joe Biden holds first Cabinet meeting at the White House in Washington, U.S.,
Biden to meet with U.S. lawmakers Monday on infrastructure plan

U.S. President Joe Biden plans to meet with a bipartisan group of U.S. House and Senate lawmakers on Monday on his proposed $2.3 trillion infrastructure and jobs plan, the White House confirmed on Friday.

Federal Reserve Vice Chair Richard Clarida reacts as he holds his phone during the three-day
Fed's Clarida: Higher inflation continuing into 2022 would be relevant for policy

If an expected jump in inflation this year does not reverse going into 2022 the Fed "will have to take that into account" in setting policy Federal Reserve vice chair Richard Clarida said Friday.

Portugal's former Prime Minister Jose Socrates adjusts his protective mask as he leaves the court after hearing the rule that he will not stand trial over corruption charges in Lisbon
Portugal ex-PM Socrates to face trial for alleged money laundering; graft charges dropped

More than six years after his arrest in a major corruption investigation, Portugal's former Prime Minister Jose Socrates will stand trial, but only on lesser charges of money laundering and falsifying documents, a judge in Lisbon ruled on Friday.

Demonstrators are seen before a clash with security forces in Taze, Sagaing Region, Myanmar
Myanmar military sentences 19 to death, says anti-coup protests dwindling

Myanmar's junta said on Friday that a protest campaign against its rule was dwindling since people wanted peace, and that it would hold elections within two years, the first timeframe it has given for a return to democracy since its Feb. 1 coup.

Britain's Queen Elizabeth waits to read the Queen's Speech to lawmakers in the House of Lords, next to Prince Philip
Britain's Prince Philip, Queen Elizabeth's 'strength' for seven decades, dies at 99

Prince Philip, who was Queen Elizabeth's husband for more than seven decades and helped to modernise the British monarchy and steer the royal family through repeated crises, died on Friday. He was 99.

Britain's Prince Philip dies, spent seven decades at Queen Elizabeth's side
Britain's Prince Philip dies, spent seven decades at Queen Elizabeth's side

Prince Philip, Queen Elizabeth's husband and a pivotal figure in the British royal family for almost seven decades, has died aged 99, Buckingham Palace said on Friday.

A view of an abandoned oil well in Olean, New York, U.S., February 26, 2020.
U.S. House bill seeks $8 billion for abandoned oil and gas well cleanup

A U.S House of Representatives Democrat introduced a bill on Thursday authorizing $8 billion to plug and clean up abandoned oil wells nationwide, a measure aimed at creating jobs for oil and gas workers and reducing climate-warming emissions.

Protesters gather outside of the Georgia State Capitol to protest HB 531, which would place tougher restrictions on voting in Georgia,
Analysis: U.S. voting law debates stoke tussle over airline tax breaks

Airlines are bracing for challenges to tax breaks they receive from U.S. states as a result of wading in to a political debate over voting rights, rekindling a domestic tug of war between politics and profits.

Central American asylum seekers rest in a public park after they were apprehended and sent back to Mexico when trying to cross the border from Mexico
Despite Biden claim, most migrant families not being expelled to Mexico

U.S. border agents expelled roughly a third of migrant parents and children traveling together and caught crossing the southwestern border in March, according to U.S. government data, undercutting a claim by President Joe Biden that most families are being sent back to Mexico.

A participant in an armed rally shows a gun that has a 3D printed lower receiver, a weapon known as a
Biden announces steps to limit U.S. 'ghost' guns, plans to tackle assault weapons

President Joe Biden and his Attorney General Merrick Garland announced limited measures to tackle gun violence in the United States on Thursday in what the White House described as a first step to curb mass shootings, community bloodshed and suicides.

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