The Associated Press has swept the Pulitzer Prizes for photography. AP was awarded prizes in breaking news for coverage of racial injustice protests and in feature photography for documenting the plight of elderly during the pandemic in Spain.
Georgia's Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, his wife Tricia and their family received threats of violence months after the election former President Trump falsely claimed was fraudulent. CNN's Amara Walker reports.
Russian President Vladimir Putin is going to Geneva, Switzerland, not merely to appear on the same platform as President Joe Biden, but because "the poor state of relations" between both countries demands a summit, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told CNN in an exclusive interview.
Summer traveler's navigate Europe's rules for travel as the pandemic continues. CNN's Anna Stewart reports.
Reuters reporter Linda So discusses her report that shows election officials and their families continue to receive death threats as a result of Trump's false election conspiracies.
With matches spread across 11 countries and travel made difficult by the coronavirus pandemic, the Euro football tournament starting on Friday "is not usual" but we "all have to adapt", UEFA president Aleksander Ceferin tells AFP in an interview.
The majority of African countries are failing to meet the vaccination goal of inoculating 10 percent of the population against COVID-19 by September due to shortages in vaccine supply, according to a World Health Organization (WHO) regional official on Thursday at a press conference in Brazzaville, capital of the Republic of the Congo.
A California non-profit called CoRenewal is researching the use of mushrooms to protect waterways from toxic wildfire runoff. Biologists say oyster mushrooms can break down chemicals found in the ashes of homes destroyed by fire. (June 11)
Thousands gathered for a vigil in London on Tuesday to commemorate and mourn the Muslim family killed in what police said was a premeditated attack. The grieving community came together with sign spreading messages of love and tolerance. Banners could read 'Love for all, hatred for none' and 'We stand with our London family.
Mojca Setinc Pašek is a political journalist at RTV Slovenija. She has been on trial for 5 years against Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Jansa, for insulting her at a time when he was leading the opposition, and had already served twice as Prime Minister.
England's midfielder Mason Mount talks about the upcoming game against Croatia at the EURO 2020.
Vienna (AFP) – While the 1942 Disney film "Bambi" is world famous as a classic of animated cinema, the man behind the story — a prominent writer in pre-war Vienna who had to flee the Nazis — is little known. Felix Salten was a product of the cultural blossoming in the capital of the then Austro-Hungarian empire around the turn of the 20th Century.
