Greek Minister Faces Probe Into Handling of Deadly Train Crash After Violent Protests
ATHENS (Reuters) - The Greek parliament voted on Tuesday to set up a committee to investigate how a minister handled the aftermath of a deadly 2023 train crash, days after violent protests over a perceived lack of government accountability brought businesses to a halt.
Nick Tilsen’s deposition was the latest testimony heard by the nine-person jury in the marathon trial between pipeline ...
Tesla cars, charging stations, and showrooms in the United States and Europe have been targeted with violence and protests ...
Protests continued another day after a group of more than 50 anti-Israel protesters took over a building at New York City's ...
The National Police Service (NPS) urged residents of Shauri Moyo to remain calm as the investigations into the fatal shooting ...
The suit prompted Portland police policy changes to ensure journalists and legal observers are free to document protests in ...
Barnard College student Shoshana Aufzien calls on her school to take ‘action’ to prevent future pro-Palestine protests from ...
Protesters clashed with police in Athens as hundreds of thousands of people rallied across Greece to demand justice on the second anniversary of the country’s deadliest train crash. Fifty-seven ...
Vandalism against Tesla meant to protest Elon Musk’s anti-government efforts, including recent incidents in Brookline and ...
Attorney General Pam Bondi said at CPAC on Thursday that anti-Israel protesters in the United States on visas "need to be ...
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