World News Desk
WHO: 1 in 7 Reported COVID-19 Infections Among Health Workers
President Trump, Candidate Biden Offer Clashing Visions on Reopening Economy
Looking Back: Five of the Largest Wildfires Ever to Hit the U.S. West
Israel to Lock Down Nationwide in Main Holiday Season amid COVID-19 Surge
U.S. Gulf Coast Prepares for Second Hurricane in a Month
‘All Gone’: Residents Return to Burned-out Oregon Towns as Many West Coast Wildfires Keep Burning
More than 1 Billion People Face Displacement by 2050
United States Formally Announces Troop Reduction in Iraq
What’s Driving the India-China Military Standoff?
As California Burns, the Winds Arrive and the Lights Go Out
Brexit Back in Crisis: EU Warns UK Over Divorce Pact
Pentagon’s Latest Salvo Against China’s Growing Might: Cold War Bombers
Brazil Amazon Fires Likely Worst in 10 Years, August Data Incomplete, Government Researcher Says
Kenoshians Face ‘Wake-up Call’ After Tumultuous, Painful Week of Violence
Violent 24 Hours in Rio de Janeiro, as Shootouts Plague City
‘Education Emergency’ as Third of World’s Children Lack Remote Learning
Punished for Being Poor? Mexico Child Labor Case Makes Poverty a Crime, Critics Say
‘Polishing the Gun’: China, U.S. Tensions Raise Taiwan Conflict Fears
Since World War II, U.S. Political Parties Have Become More Extreme
A new study following voting data found out why parties have become more polarized—and it does not have to do with voters.