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Conservative attorney George Conway discusses President Trump's lies about the January 6th insurrection during an interview with Fox News.

Journalist Gretchen Carlson talks with Anderson Cooper about forced arbitration clauses and the bill she's backing to help workers. Watch "Full Circle" Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6p E.T.

Even as more videos emerge of assaults on officers, Donald Trump says it was a "lovefest' between Capitol Police officers and his supporters January 6th.

CNN's Anna Coren is in Kabul with new evidence of the atrocities committed by the Taliban as video emerged of Aghan commandos being shot dead after an apparent surrender. The Taliban rejects the video, saying it's fabricated.

California temperatures continue to climb into the triple digits, worsening the West's unprecedented drought. CNN's Stephanie Elam reports.

South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem took the podium at CPAC and criticized other conservative governors who took a more cautious approach on coronavirus safety precautions, questioning their "grit."

Female survivors of the war against the Islamic State have opened a new women-run restaurant in the northern Iraqi city of Mosul, providing homemade food for residents and an economic lifeline for themselves. VOA's Kawa Omer reports from the region in this story narrated by Namo Abdulla.

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken criticized the Cuban government amid some of the biggest displays of antigovernment sentiment on the island nation in decades. (July 2021)

Last year, the COVID pandemic saw Turkey canceling one of the world's oldest sporting events: the centuries-old Kirkpinar oil wrestling tournament. For Turkish and international fans, the festival's return offers hope that pandemic restrictions are finally ending.

CNN's David McKenzie reports from the scene as protests against the jailing of former South African President Jacob Zuma turned into looting and violence.

A memorial was held for 17-year-old Hunter Brittain who was fatally shot June 23 by a Lonoke County sheriff's deputy during a traffic stop around 3 a.m. outside of a local auto repair shop in Arkansas.

Hundreds of women and girls in Ethiopia's Tigray region have reported brutal rapes at the hands of soldiers in a war that is still ongoing, despite last week's government troop withdrawal. As VOA's Heather Murdock reports from Mekelle, the rape victims who come forward say they are only a small percentage of the women and girls who have been brutalized.