SCOTTSDALE, Ariz.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 9, 2023--

SYDNEY Australia said a strip-search of women at Qatar's main airport in 2020 played a part in its

England limited-overs captain Jos Buttler hailed "superstar" Ben Stokes following his decision to come out...

We love the sense of anticipation that we get leading into the holiday gift-giving season.

LONDON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct 25, 2023--

The humble sardine, a feature of the street parties that pop up across Portugal in summer, makes up two thirds of the country's fish catch and has...

After a stalled bid to join Formula One, Porsche AG is getting into boats. The German automaker announced

Inter Miami player ratings from their 4-1 triumph over Philadelphia Union in the Leagues Cup.

A lawyer for an aide to then Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro says the leader ordered the aide to sell undeclared luxury jewelry received as a gift and funnel the money to him

MrBeast got tackled by an opponent during the match but luckily did not have any major injuries

(This July 24 story has been refiled to fix a link in paragraph 9) By Emma Farge and Brenna Hughes

The State Department offered Wednesday to allow the Republican chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee to view a classified cable from U.S. diplomats in Kabul sent shortly before the chaotic withdrawal from Afghanistan. Rep. Michael McCaul of Texas had threatened earlier this week to make an unprecedented push to hold Secretary of State Antony Blinken in contempt of Congress if he did not turn over the so-called dissent cable. It was not immediately clear whether the State Department's offer would appease the Republican lawmaker, who also wanted to see Blinken's response to the cable. State Department deputy spokesman Vedant Patel told reporters Wednesday that McCaul, as well as Rep. Gregory Meeks of New York, the top Democrat on the committee, would be invited to the department to view the cable “with appropriate personal information redacted.” “Chairman McCaul himself has said that this is what he is interested in,” Patel said. "And so it is our sincere hope that our offer here will be sufficient to satisfy their request for information.” McCaul was planning to have the committee vote next week on a resolution to hold Blinken in contempt of Congress. It would have then proceeded to a full vote in the House, where Republicans hold a slim majority. The State Department had previously briefed McCaul on the substance of the cables, but he said he was not satisfied. The vast majority of the 123 cables sent since 1971, when the dissent channel was created during the Vietnam War, have remained classified, according to the National Security Archives at George Washington University. The State Department has long protected the cables from being released publicly. Read More Ukraine war’s heaviest fight rages in east - follow live Charity boss speaks out over ‘traumatic’ encounter with royal aide