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Sudan Drone Strike Kills 24, Including Children
A drone attack by a notorious paramilitary group hit a vehicle carrying displaced families in central Sudan on Saturday, killing at least 24 people, including eight children, a doctors' group said, a day after a World Food Programme aid convoy was targeted.
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Greenland FM: US Talks Positive, Outcome Unclear
Greenland's Foreign Minister Vivian Motzfeldt said on Saturday that while it is positive that talks with the U.S. are ongoing, they are not yet where Greenland wants them to be, and it is too early to predict where they will lead.
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Israel: Netanyahu to Meet Trump Feb. 11 in DC on Iran Talks
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is expected to meet with President Donald Trump in Washington on Wednesday, Feb. 11, to discuss U.S. negotiations with Iran after Iranian and U.S. officials held indirect nuclear talks in Oman on Friday, according to Netanyahu's...
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Eruzione Slams Snowboarder's Team USA Remarks
1980 U.S. Olympic hockey captain Mike Eruzione is weighing in on a growing debate over patriotism and national representation after U.S. snowboarder Hunter Hess said he does not compete to represent his country, but instead his "family and friends."
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Fmr Pitcher Files $19M Claim Due to Forced Vaccination
A former Chicago White Sox pitching prospect has filed a federal lawsuit for $19 million alleging he suffered a career-ending arm injury after being required to receive a COVID-19 vaccination as a condition of continued employment, according to court records.
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Sen. Graham: 'Let's Vote' on Immigration Bills
Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., on Saturday called for the Senate to hold floor votes on multiple immigration enforcement measures, saying the public deserves to see where lawmakers stand as Congress faces mounting pressure to resolve Department of Homeland Security funding.
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House GOP Presses SAVE Vote, Eyes Senate Pressure
House Republicans plan a vote next week on the SAVE America Act, a voting requirements bill that would pair proof-of-citizenship rules for voter registration with a nationwide voter ID mandate at the polls, as GOP leaders try to pressure the Senate while lawmakers race...
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Cuba to Protect Essential Services as US Moves to Cut Oil Supply
Cuba detailed a wide-ranging plan on Friday to protect essential services and ration fuel as the communist-run government dug in its heels in defiance of a U.S. effort to cut off oil supply to the Caribbean island.
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Report: Patel FBI Blocked Probe Into ICE Killing
Senior FBI officials under Director Patel ordered agents to halt an investigation into the fatal shooting of Renee Good amid concerns the probe could undermine public statements made by President Trump and senior officials, according to multiple sources.
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Hungarian PM Orban to Visit Trump in Two Weeks
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban said Saturday he will travel to the United States in two weeks for a meeting with President Donald Trump, aligning his visit with the inaugural leaders' gathering of the newly formed Board of Peace.
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Timothy Busfield Indicted on Child Sex Charges
Actor Timothy Busfield, known for his U.S. prime-time roles on "The West Wing" and "Thirtysomething," was indicted on child sex offense charges on Friday, accused of groping a young boy on the set of a television show he was directing and producing.
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Ukraine Backs Pope's Call for Olympic Truce
Ukraine has backed a call for a ceasefire in the war with Russia during the Winter Olympics after Italy and Pope Leo urged world leaders to use the Milano Cortina games to further peace.
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Anti-China Group Launches D.C. Ad on 2026 Farm Bill
The Protecting America Initiative, a group that says it focuses on countering Communist China's influence in the U.S., launched a new TV and digital ad campaign urging Congress to pass a new farm bill in 2026, arguing that lawmakers have not enacted one since 2018.
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Crypto Exchange Error Sends Billions in Bitcoin to Users
A South Korean cryptocurrency exchange apologized Saturday after mistakenly transferring more than $40 billion worth of bitcoin to users, which briefly prompted a selloff on the platform.
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Fifth Circuit Backs Trump on Migrant Detention
A divided federal appeals court has ruled that the Trump administration may detain migrants arrested inside the United States without giving them a chance to seek release in immigration court.
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State Dept. Deletes Pre-Trump Second Term X Posts
The U.S. State Department has deleted all posts published before President Donald Trump began his second term on January 20, 2025, from its official X (formerly Twitter) accounts, according to a report by NPR on Saturday.
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Former MLB Star Yasiel Puig Found Guilty of Obstruction
A jury has found former major league outfielder Yasiel Puig guilty of obstruction of justice and lying to federal officials investigating an illegal gambling operation, the U.S. Attorney's Office said Friday.
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Saudi Arabia Unveils $2B Investment Plan for Syria
Saudi Arabia announced Saturday a major investment package in Syria spanning energy, aviation, real estate and telecommunications, as the kingdom positions itself as a leading backer of Syria's new leadership.
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Lindsey Vonn 3rd in Olympic Warmup on Torn ACL
World champion Breezy Johnson led a weather- interrupted final training for the women's Olympic downhill on Saturday but injured U.S. teammate and comeback queen Lindsey Vonn was again the talk of the slopes with the third-fastest time.
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State Tells US Citizens: 'Leave Iran Now'
The U.S. State Department is urging American citizens to depart Iran immediately, citing worsening security conditions and widespread disruptions across the country.
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Epstein Files Topple More Euro Figures Than US
A prince, an ambassador, senior diplomats, top politicians. All brought down by the Jeffrey Epstein files. And all in Europe, rather than the United States.
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Zelenskyy: US Gave Ukraine, Russia June Deadline
The U.S. has given Ukraine and Russia a June deadline to reach a deal to end the nearly four-year war, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy told reporters, as Russian strikes on energy infrastructure forced nuclear power plants to cut output Saturday.
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GOP Sen: Probe Justice Jackson Over Grammys
Sen. Marsha Blackburn, R-Tenn., is calling on Chief Justice John Roberts to investigate Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson regarding Jackson's appearance at the Grammy Awards last month, arguing her participation raises questions about her judicial impartiality.
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WH Plans Leaders Meeting for Gaza 'Board of Peace'
The White House is planning the first leaders meeting for the Gaza "Board of Peace" on Feb. 19, it was reported Friday. The plans for the meeting, which would also be a fundraising conference for Gaza reconstruction, are in early stages and could still change.
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Trump Suggests Breakthrough Possible in Guthrie Case
President Donald Trump said Friday night the federal investigation into the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie has been going "very well," and that there could be a breakthrough in the case "soon."