Top Headlines for October 30, 2021

Headline News from the Associated Press
  • Sheriff Defends Charging Cuomo With a Sex Crime

    The Albany County sheriff acknowledged that his office had not coordinated with the county's district attorney before filing a criminal complaint against Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, but he rejected accusations that the filing was a 'political hit job.'
  • Families of Charleston Shooting Victims Reach Settlement

    The families of nine Black parishioners who were fatally shot by a white supremacist, and survivors of the shooting, reached an $88 million settlement with the Justice Department.
  • Progressives Ready to Vote for 'Both Bills,' Jayapal Says

    Representative Pramila Jayapal of Washington, the chairwoman of the Congressional Progressive Caucus, said that her members wanted to see the text of the Build Back Better plan before voting on the $1 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill.
  • New Zealand Will Relax Quarantine Requirements

    Chris Hipkins, New Zealand's Covid-19 response minister, announced that the mandatory quarantine period for travelers to the country would be cut in half next month. The changes would free up about 1,500 rooms a month in the country's quarantine hotels.
  • Garland Defends Schools Memo Against Republican Attacks

    Attorney General Merrick B. Garland rejected Republicans' criticisms that the Justice Department's initiative to address threats against educators was an effort to intimidate parents who were concerned about issues like curriculums and mask mandates.
  • State Department Protests Israeli Settlement Expansion

    A State Department spokesman, Ned Price, criticized the Israeli government's plan to to build more than 3,000 new settlement units in the occupied West Bank, saying the move 'damages the prospects for a two-state solution.'
  • Blinken Pushes 'Significant Reorientation of U.S. Foreign Policy'

    Secretary of State Antony Blinken announced a new set of priorities for the State Department that include preventing cyberattacks and fighting misinformation.
  • Manchin Opposes Democrats' Billionaires Tax

    Senator Joe Manchin III, Democrat of West Virginia, criticized Senate Democrats' plan to extract hundreds of billions of dollars from billionaires as divisive.
  • Brazilian Lawmakers Seek Criminal Charges Against Bolsonaro

    Lawmakers voted to recommend nine criminal charges against President Jair Bolsonaro, including 'crimes against humanity,' after a six-month investigation reported that he intentionally allowed Covid-19 to spread and caused hundreds of thousands of deaths.
  • More Suspected Live Rounds Were Found on 'Rust' Set, Sheriff Says

    Investigators in New Mexico recovered the lead projectile fired by Alec Baldwin that killed the film's cinematographer and wounded its director, the revolver they believe fired the shot, as well as more possible live rounds of ammunition.

Top Headlines for October 29, 2021

Headline News from the Associated Press

Top Headlines for October 28, 2021

Headline News from the Associated Press

Top Headlines for October 27, 2021

Headline News from the Associated Press

Top Headlines for October 26, 2021

Headline News from the Associated Press

Top Headlines for October 25, 2021

Headline News from the Associated Press
  • Vigil Held for Cinematographer Fatally Shot on Alec Baldwin Set

    Mourners gathered in Albuquerque to remember the cinematographer Halyna Hutchins. Ms. Hutchins was fatally shot by Alec Baldwin on a New Mexico film set when the actor fired a prop gun he was told was unloaded.
  • Ardern Announces New Covid Strategy

    Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern of New Zealand stressed the importance of vaccinations as the country moved away from lockdowns, announcing a new, color-coded system of restrictions to be implemented when the country reaches its vaccination target.
  • Police Respond After Alec Baldwin Fatally Shoots Crew Member

    Santa Fe County sheriff's deputies investigated the set of 'Rust' in New Mexico after the actor discharged a prop firearm, killing the film's director of photography and wounding the director.
  • 'Apply the Facts': Garland Addresses Bannon Contempt Referral

    During a House Judiciary Committee hearing, Attorney General Merrick B. Garland declined to say whether the Justice Department would enforce a subpoena issued by the select committee investigating the Jan. 6 Capitol riot against Stephen K. Bannon.
  • House Recommends Criminal Charges Against Bannon

    The House recommended that Stephen K. Bannon, a former top adviser to President Donald J. Trump, face criminal contempt charges for refusing to cooperate with its select committee's investigation into the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.
  • South Korea Tests Its First Domestically Produced Rocket

    South Korea's Aerospace Research Institute launched its first homemade rocket on Thursday. The mission was only partly successful, but officials called it an important step toward ​placing domestically made satellites in orbit.
  • Suspect Is Charged in Killing of British M.P.

    Police in Britain announced murder charges against 25-year-old Ali Harbi Ali of North London in the killing of David Amess, a member of Parliament who was stabbed in the town of Southend while he was meeting with constituents.
  • Biden Promotes Social Policy Bill in Pennsylvania

    President Biden visited Scranton, Pa., to press the case for his administration's economic, environmental and social policy agenda, even as he has conceded that crucial elements of his proposal would most likely be dropped or substantially pared back.
  • Rahm Emanuel Stresses Japan's Role in U.S. Foreign Policy

    Mr. Emanuel, nominee for United States ambassador to Japan, faced a Senate confirmation hearing where he testified that the partnership between the two countries would determine the future of American foreign policy in the region.
  • N.Y.C. Issues Vaccine Mandate for All City Workers

    New York City will require all city workers to be vaccinated by the end of October or lose their paychecks. City employees will no longer be allowed to submit to regular testing as an alternative.

Top Headlines for October 24, 2021

Headline News from the Associated Press
  • Ardern Announces New Covid Strategy

    Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern of New Zealand stressed the importance of vaccinations as the country moved away from lockdowns, announcing a new, color-coded system of restrictions to be implemented when the country reaches its vaccination target.
  • Police Respond After Alec Baldwin Fatally Shoots Crew Member

    Santa Fe County sheriff's deputies investigated the set of 'Rust' in New Mexico after the actor discharged a prop firearm, killing the film's director of photography and wounding the director.
  • 'Apply the Facts': Garland Addresses Bannon Contempt Referral

    During a House Judiciary Committee hearing, Attorney General Merrick B. Garland declined to say whether the Justice Department would enforce a subpoena issued by the select committee investigating the Jan. 6 Capitol riot against Stephen K. Bannon.
  • House Recommends Criminal Charges Against Bannon

    The House recommended that Stephen K. Bannon, a former top adviser to President Donald J. Trump, face criminal contempt charges for refusing to cooperate with its select committee's investigation into the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.
  • South Korea Tests Its First Domestically Produced Rocket

    South Korea's Aerospace Research Institute launched its first homemade rocket on Thursday. The mission was only partly successful, but officials called it an important step toward ​placing domestically made satellites in orbit.
  • Suspect Is Charged in Killing of British M.P.

    Police in Britain announced murder charges against 25-year-old Ali Harbi Ali of North London in the killing of David Amess, a member of Parliament who was stabbed in the town of Southend while he was meeting with constituents.
  • Biden Promotes Social Policy Bill in Pennsylvania

    President Biden visited Scranton, Pa., to press the case for his administration's economic, environmental and social policy agenda, even as he has conceded that crucial elements of his proposal would most likely be dropped or substantially pared back.
  • Rahm Emanuel Stresses Japan's Role in U.S. Foreign Policy

    Mr. Emanuel, nominee for United States ambassador to Japan, faced a Senate confirmation hearing where he testified that the partnership between the two countries would determine the future of American foreign policy in the region.
  • N.Y.C. Issues Vaccine Mandate for All City Workers

    New York City will require all city workers to be vaccinated by the end of October or lose their paychecks. City employees will no longer be allowed to submit to regular testing as an alternative.
  • Rahm Emanuel Questioned About Police Killing of a Black Teenager

    Rahm Emanuel, a former mayor of Chicago and President Biden's nominee for United States ambassador to Japan, was asked about the murder of Laquan McDonald during his Senate confirmation hearing.

Top Headlines for October 23, 2021

Headline News from the Associated Press
  • Ardern Announces New Covid Strategy

    Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern of New Zealand stressed the importance of vaccinations as the country moved away from lockdowns, announcing a new, color-coded system of restrictions to be implemented when the country reaches its vaccination target.
  • Police Respond After Alec Baldwin Fatally Shoots Crew Member

    Santa Fe County sheriff's deputies investigated the set of 'Rust' in New Mexico after the actor discharged a prop firearm, killing the film's director of photography and wounding the director.
  • 'Apply the Facts': Garland Addresses Bannon Contempt Referral

    During a House Judiciary Committee hearing, Attorney General Merrick B. Garland declined to say whether the Justice Department would enforce a subpoena issued by the select committee investigating the Jan. 6 Capitol riot against Stephen K. Bannon.
  • House Recommends Criminal Charges Against Bannon

    The House recommended that Stephen K. Bannon, a former top adviser to President Donald J. Trump, face criminal contempt charges for refusing to cooperate with its select committee's investigation into the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.
  • South Korea Tests Its First Domestically Produced Rocket

    South Korea's Aerospace Research Institute launched its first homemade rocket on Thursday. The mission was only partly successful, but officials called it an important step toward ​placing domestically made satellites in orbit.
  • Suspect Is Charged in Killing of British M.P.

    Police in Britain announced murder charges against 25-year-old Ali Harbi Ali of North London in the killing of David Amess, a member of Parliament who was stabbed in the town of Southend while he was meeting with constituents.
  • Biden Promotes Social Policy Bill in Pennsylvania

    President Biden visited Scranton, Pa., to press the case for his administration's economic, environmental and social policy agenda, even as he has conceded that crucial elements of his proposal would most likely be dropped or substantially pared back.
  • Rahm Emanuel Stresses Japan's Role in U.S. Foreign Policy

    Mr. Emanuel, nominee for United States ambassador to Japan, faced a Senate confirmation hearing where he testified that the partnership between the two countries would determine the future of American foreign policy in the region.
  • N.Y.C. Issues Vaccine Mandate for All City Workers

    New York City will require all city workers to be vaccinated by the end of October or lose their paychecks. City employees will no longer be allowed to submit to regular testing as an alternative.
  • Rahm Emanuel Questioned About Police Killing of a Black Teenager

    Rahm Emanuel, a former mayor of Chicago and President Biden's nominee for United States ambassador to Japan, was asked about the murder of Laquan McDonald during his Senate confirmation hearing.

Top Headlines for October 22, 2021

Headline News from the Associated Press
  • 'Apply the Facts': Garland Addresses Bannon Contempt Referral

    During a House Judiciary Committee hearing, Attorney General Merrick B. Garland declined to say whether the Justice Department would enforce a subpoena issued by the select committee investigating the Jan. 6 Capitol riot against Stephen K. Bannon.
  • House Recommends Criminal Charges Against Bannon

    The House recommended that Stephen K. Bannon, a former top adviser to President Donald J. Trump, face criminal contempt charges for refusing to cooperate with its select committee's investigation into the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.
  • South Korea Tests Its First Domestically Produced Rocket

    South Korea's Aerospace Research Institute launched its first homemade rocket on Thursday. The mission was only partly successful, but officials called it an important step toward ​placing domestically made satellites in orbit.
  • Suspect Is Charged in Killing of British M.P.

    Police in Britain announced murder charges against 25-year-old Ali Harbi Ali of North London in the killing of David Amess, a member of Parliament who was stabbed in the town of Southend while he was meeting with constituents.
  • Biden Promotes Social Policy Bill in Pennsylvania

    President Biden visited Scranton, Pa., to press the case for his administration's economic, environmental and social policy agenda, even as he has conceded that crucial elements of his proposal would most likely be dropped or substantially pared back.
  • Rahm Emanuel Stresses Japan's Role in U.S. Foreign Policy

    Mr. Emanuel, nominee for United States ambassador to Japan, faced a Senate confirmation hearing where he testified that the partnership between the two countries would determine the future of American foreign policy in the region.
  • N.Y.C. Issues Vaccine Mandate for All City Workers

    New York City will require all city workers to be vaccinated by the end of October or lose their paychecks. City employees will no longer be allowed to submit to regular testing as an alternative.
  • Rahm Emanuel Questioned About Police Killing of a Black Teenager

    Rahm Emanuel, a former mayor of Chicago and President Biden's nominee for United States ambassador to Japan, was asked about the murder of Laquan McDonald during his Senate confirmation hearing.
  • White House Officials Lay Out Plans to Vaccinate Young Children

    Health officials anticipate that regulators will make Covid-19 vaccines available for 5- to 11-year-olds in the coming weeks. The campaign to vaccinate kids will rely on doctors, clinics and pharmacies.
  • Jan. 6 Committee Recommends Criminal Charges Against Bannon

    The House select committee investigating the Capitol riot voted 9-0 to recommend charging the former White House counselor with criminal contempt of Congress for defying its subpoena.

Top Headlines for October 21, 2021

Headline News from the Associated Press
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