s streets in recent months, with the war in Syria having an increasingly destabilising effect on its neighbour. Having been close enough to hear one of the bombs for herself, Najdi began to ask herself as she drove around, "Is there a bomb next to me? Am I going to die now?" It opened her eyes, she says, "to how much we are facing death in Lebanon". When Najdi realised her friends shared...
Why is a woman dressing up as a bomb on the streets of Beirut?
The craft of opposition research—finding information that might put an opponent in a negative light—has long been a staple of political campaigns. This year, independent groups are taking a leading role....
Cynthia Quarterman, a top U.S. safety regulator tasked with handling the U.S. government's response to a string of oil-train crashes in recent years, is stepping down....
The Los Angeles City Council has approved one of the nation's highest minimum wages for workers at the city's large hotels....
The U.S. government will pay the Navajo Nation $554 million to settle long-standing claims that it mismanaged funds and natural resources on the tribe's reservation for years....
Connecticut gubernatorial candidate Joe Visconti opposes the state's new gun restrictions, and he has an online commercial that shows him riding in a 1974 Pontiac convertible with rifles fixed to the rear fenders. ...
The U.S. and Arab allies launched a second major wave of airstrikes in Syria targeting mobile oil refineries controlled by Islamic State, the Pentagon said....