356 entries in this archive result.
Showing 145-156 of 356 entries
Page 13 of 30
Before a Senate vote, lawmakers removed the FDA factory-code requirement from Sens. Rick Scott and Kirsten Gillibrand’s Clear Labels Act and extended compliance from as little as one year to five.
Patients, doctors, and researchers may see where a drug was made yet still struggle to match its label quickly and reliably with the FDA history of the specific factory.
ICE recorded 18 miscarriages during the first nine months of the Trump administration but, according to reporting cited by Futurism, its miscarriage records stop in October 2025.
Without a complete case record, clinicians and families cannot reliably trace delayed treatment, continuing complications, or whether another pregnant detainee faces the same failures.
Donald Trump said the White House would ban CNN, MS NOW, and Politico because of unfavorable coverage and threatened to exclude additional news organizations.
Loss of credentials, pool participation, briefings, or travel access can prevent reporters from asking timely questions and narrow the information reaching the public.
Donald Trump claimed a pending US pact with Denmark and Greenland grants permanent security control, while Copenhagen and Nuuk said it still needs both parliaments’ approval.
The pact could expand US military access in the Arctic while determining how much authority Greenland retains over bases, foreign forces, resources, and future withdrawal.
Ondo officials said at least 48 people died and about 100 received treatment after 182 people in Odigbo and Irele drank local alcohol suspected of containing methanol.
Without reliable batch testing and traceable sellers, customers cannot identify a poisoned drink before purchase, while families and public hospitals absorb the resulting medical and funeral costs.
Berkshire Hathaway’s board voted for director Howard Buffett to succeed Warren Buffett as chairman when the founder steps down and becomes chair emeritus.
The handover will shape oversight, capital allocation and shareholder influence at a vast conglomerate after more than five decades of authority centered on one founder.
PEN International and 188 writers, including Olga Tokarczuk and J.M. Coetzee, asked Eritrean President Isaias Afwerki for proof of life for 12 writers detained since 2001.
The writers’ families still lack verified information about their survival or location, while 25 years of secret detention has erased careers, legal rights, and ordinary family time.
MI5 accepted the BBC’s finding that evidence supplied to a British court while the agency defended a violent neo-Nazi informant was based on lies.
False national-security evidence can distort court rulings, conceal failures in informant handling, and cast doubt on other cases involving the same witnesses or methods.
Indonesia received the former Italian carrier Giuseppe Garibaldi at Tanjung Priok, plans to rename it KRI Sriwijaya, and says the 41-year-old ship will support disaster relief and, if needed, combat.
The carrier could move helicopters and supplies after disasters across remote islands, but its crews, maintenance and escorts may compete with cheaper relief capabilities and other public spending.
The Houthi-run Yemen Petroleum Company raised petrol prices in Sanaa by about 10 percent, from 4,750 to 5,250 Yemeni riyals for the quantity described by Al Jazeera, ending a four-year freeze.
Higher fuel costs can raise taxi fares, water delivery, generator use and food distribution expenses for households already facing weak incomes and acute food insecurity.
Plaintiffs filed lawsuits seeking to stop armed federal officers, including immigration personnel, from appearing at US polling places after repeated suggestions by the Trump administration.
Uncertainty about armed officers can deter voters, strain poll workers, disrupt local election planning, and obscure who has lawful authority inside a polling place.
County Durham and Darlington NHS Foundation Trust admitted that 20 women had breasts removed unnecessarily during cancer treatment and that hundreds of patients were harmed.
The surgeries caused irreversible bodily harm and raise urgent questions about consent, diagnostic review, continuing care, record correction, and compensation.