WASHINGTON - The Trump administration has asked the Supreme Court to immediately reinstate its ban on travelers from six mostly Muslim countries, saying the US will be safer if the policy is put in place.
TOKYO - Japanese Emperor Akihito's abdication moved a step closer on Friday when the lower house of parliament approved a bill paving the way for the first such abdication in nearly two centuries.
Fifty years after it was released, an album that critics and fans alike regard as one of The Beatles' finest is heading back to No 1 in the US Billboard charts, albeit a remastered version with extra tracks and interviews.
CAPE TOWN - As the South African capital suffers its worst drought in a century, residents have been told to restrict showers to two minutes and flush toilets only when "absolutely necessary".
MELBOURNE, Australia - Doctors and medical professionals in the Australian state of Victoria have called on the state government to urgently address the issue of health-worker safety following another serious attack at a Melbourne hospital.
OXON HILL, Maryland - Ananya Vinay never looked all that impressed by any of the words she was given in the finals of the Scripps National Spelling Bee.
Editor's Note: The State Council Information Office of the People's Republic of China published a white paper titled "Human Rights in Xinjiang-Development and Progress" on Thursday. Following is the full text of the white paper:
LOS ANGELES - For decades, Route 66 captured the imagination of travelers the world over, offering a glimpse of a bygone era of US history, when people hit the road in search of adventure and a better life.
MANCHESTER, United Kingdom - US pop star Ariana Grande announced on Tuesday she would return to Manchester to headline a star-studded benefit concert for the victims of the deadly attack on her show last week.
SEMARANG, Indonesia - An Indonesian hamlet dubbed "the rainbow village" after being given a makeover in a kaleidoscope of colors is attracting hordes of visitors and has become an internet sensation.
WASHINGTON - She started her career in the shadows working for the CIA, but a historian at a prestigious Washington museum has been thrust into the limelight after the US media dubbed her job researching beer the "coolest in the world."
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