- Lebanon's Hezbollah in disarray after second wave of deadly blasts
- Equity markets, yen rally after jumbo US rate cut
- Meta and Spotify blast EU decisions on AI
- Hasan takes three as Bangladesh rattle India in first Test
- Two killed during police operation in New Caledonia
- Flood-hit region leaders to meet in Poland to discuss EU aid
- Sri Lanka to vote in first poll since economic collapse
- Hong Kong probe finds Cathay Airbus defect could cause 'extensive' damage
- AI development cannot be left to market whim, UN experts warn
- All Blacks primed for 'hell' of a Wallabies clash
- Japan firm says no longer makes radio reportedly used in Lebanon blasts
- Zoom fatigue? Try some nature in your background: study
- Boeing to start large-scale furloughs with Seattle strike talks stalled
- Japan walkie-talkie maker says investigating after Lebanon blasts
- Slipper to become most-capped Wallaby in All Blacks clash
- Tokyo surges on weak yen as Asian traders cheer big US rate cut
- Vast France building project sunk by sea level rise fears
- UK campaigners in green energy standoff reject 'nimby' label
- Rainbow warriors: Three things to watch at cycling world championships
- Lebanon's Hezbollah in disarray after second wave of device blasts
- China's 'full-time dads' challenge patriarchal norms
- What we know about the fire 'pandemic' plaguing Brazil
- X says Brazil service restoration 'inadvertent' and 'temporary'
- Amazon drought leaves Colombian border town high and dry
- Some Cubans depend on sugar water as food shortages bite
- Saudi crown prince says no Israel ties without Palestinian state
- Canada to further cut international student, foreign worker permits
- YouTube launches new TV-focused tools for creators
- White Sox heading for worst season in MLB history
- China the top challenge in US history: senior diplomat
- Hong Kong democracy tycoon's son warns time running out
- New migraine drugs no better than cheap painkillers: big study
- Sean 'Diddy' Combs again denied bail in sex trafficking case
- Brewers clinch division title as MLB playoff race heats up
- Man City blunted by 'giant' Inter in Champions League stalemate
- US stocks dip despite larger Fed interest rate cut
- Man City held by Inter as PSG pinch win in Champions League
- All Blacks recall Beauden Barrett for Australia Test
- Fears of all-out war as new Lebanon device blasts kill 20, wound 450
- Spurs late show saves Postecoglou blushes at Coventry
- PSG snatch late goal to beat Champions League debutants Girona
- Gittens' late double gives Dortmund Champions League win at Brugge
- Man City blunted by Inter in Champions League stalemate
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- MrBeast named in California lawsuit over 'Beast Games' show
- Gauff splits with Gilbert as coach after 14-month run
- Hundreds of thousands at risk in Sudan's El-Fasher: UN
- Harvey Weinstein pleads not guilty to new sex crime charge
- Venezuelan opposition candidate says letter conceding election was coerced
- Ukraine official claims Russian advance in Kursk has been 'stopped'
Trump returns to campaign trail after assassination scare
Donald Trump returns to the campaign trail Tuesday traveling to Michigan two days after another apparent assassination attempt against him was foiled.
His Democratic rival Kamala Harris will also be campaigning, as she heads to the key battleground state of Pennsylvania for an interview with the National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ).
Political violence is "unacceptable and I strongly condemn it," Harris told Spanish-language radio broadcaster Nueva Network early Tuesday, referring to the latest Trump scare.
"We have to have civil dialogue and discourse... Violence has no place," she said.
Ex-president Trump was whisked away by the US Secret Service after a gunman was discovered Sunday in a hedgerow at his Florida golf course, the second such close call for the Republican nominee in as many months.
"All of a sudden we heard shots being fired in the air, and I guess probably four or five, and it sounded like bullets," he told an audio platform on social media site X late Monday.
"Secret Service knew immediately it was bullets, and they grabbed me," Trump added, noting that the shots were actually from federal agents who fired at a suspect when they saw a rifle sticking out from a treeline.
As security officials said they believed the suspect acted alone, Trump sought to blame Harris and President Joe Biden, citing what he called their rhetoric about him endangering democracy.
Such language by the Democratic leaders "is causing me to be shot at, when I am the one who is going to save the country," he said.
Trump's politicization of the incident -- even as he, on the campaign trail, paints Harris as an "evil" radical turning America into a "failing nation" -- has further stoked tensions ahead of the presidential election in seven weeks.
Trump holds a town hall event Tuesday in Flint, a Michigan city hard hit by car plant closures and a decade-old water crisis.
- 'Exactly what we feared' -
The dueling visits of Trump in Michigan and Harris in Pennsylvania come as both focus on the half-dozen swing states critical to winning in the country's Electoral College system.
A new poll from Suffolk University and USA Today shows Harris with a slight 49-46 percent edge over Trump in Pennsylvania, thanks in large part to major support from women voters.
It confirms a large gender gap in the race, at least in Pennsylvania, with Harris leading with women by 56 percent to 39 percent, and Trump earning male votes by a slimmer 53-41 percent.
In appealing to women, Harris has pushed the issue of reproductive rights -- a hot-button issue since the US Supreme Court's 2022 decision to overturn national abortion protections unleashed a wave of bans and restrictions in 22 states.
Harris spoke out Tuesday in condemnation of anti-abortion laws in Georgia after a woman there, 28-year-old Amber Nicole Thurman, reportedly died from delayed medical care caused by the state's restrictive regulations.
"Women are bleeding out in parking lots, turned away from emergency rooms," Harris said in a statement following release of a report by ProPublica, which deemed Thurman's the first abortion-related death officially deemed "preventable."
"This is exactly what we feared," Harris said.
This year's bitter campaign has seen not just the two assassination attempts against Trump.
Dozens of bomb threats were made against an Ohio town's immigrant community after Trump spread baseless stories that Haitian arrivals were eating residents' pets, and a fringe party has urged Harris's murder.
Trump spoke with the group in July and said Harris, who has an Indian mother and Jamaican father, "happened to turn Black" for political expediency.
Th.Berger--AMWN