In the months that followed his poisoning, Alexei Navalny withdrew to a remote corner of the Black Forest. He used the time to drive himself back to physical fitness and take his war with President Vladimir Putin to a new level: targeting him directly.
Wall Street's main indexes fell on Thursday, with the Nasdaq slipping about 2.5%, as technology-related stocks remained under pressure following a rise in U.S. bond yields.
Katherine Tai, President Joe Biden's nominee as the next U.S. Trade Representative, on Thursday called for a strategic rethink of global trade policies that had failed to parlay increased trade activity into advances for workers and the environment.
The U.S. Senate approved President Joe Biden's nominee, former Michigan governor Jennifer Granholm, on Thursday to serve as secretary of the Department of Energy.
U.S. officials on Thursday brought a first group of people from the Matamoros migrant camp at Mexico's border with Texas into the United States, where they will be allowed to carry out their asylum applications, migrant rights organizations said.
Texas state lawmakers on Thursday started digging into the causes of deadly power blackouts that left millions shivering in the dark as frigid temperatures caught its grid operator and utilities ill-prepared for skyrocketing power demand.
Fires that appear to have been deliberately set destroyed more than 500 structures this week in and around Ethiopia's Gijet town, an analysis of satellite imagery shared with Reuters has found, adding credence to reports of continued conflict in parts of the northern region of Tigray.
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