WASHINGTON - The Trump administration has launched an offensive of speeches and online communications meant to foment unrest and help pressure Iran to end its nuclear program and its support of militant groups, US officials familiar with the matter said.
PARIS - The most damaging scandal of Emmanuel Macron's presidency deepened on Saturday with his interior minister due to face a grilling in parliament over his response to a top security aide of Macron caught on video beating up a young man at a Paris protest in May.
English-language education should not be just teaching of the language, but a medium that can foster communication between cultures and promote wholistic development, experts said on Friday at the ongoing 2018 TESOL China Assembly.
Discussions and deliberations at the ongoing 2018 TESOL China Assembly are helping English-language educators and participants gain valuable insights and modern techniques in foreign language teaching and learning.
BRUSSELS - The European Investment Bank's global operations would be put at risk if it were to invest in Iran, its president said on Wednesday, casting doubt on the European Union's ability to deliver on its pledge to save a nuclear deal with Teheran that Washington has abandoned.
British teenagers increasingly prefer socializing with their families and spending time online over having sexual relationships, according to a report by The British Pregnancy Advisory Service.
ASMARA, Eritrea - The first commercial flight from Ethiopia to Eritrea in 20 years landed safely in Asmara on Wednesday and was greeted by dancers waving flags and flowers, cementing a stunning rapprochement that has ended a generation of hostility in a matter of days.
SEOUL - A South Korean court ruled on Thursday that the government and the operator of the Sewol ferry, which sank in 2014 killing 304 people mostly school children, must compensate the victims' families.
WASHINGTON - Nearly half of US citizens believe that the United States should not be required to defend NATO allies from attack if they do not spend more on defense, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll conducted after US President Donald Trump's trip to Europe.
US President Donald Trump continued to court controversy on Wednesday over alleged Russian meddling in the US election, while his aides were kept busy with damage control.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|