The Latest Breaking News from VoA

Foreign journalists reporting in China face obstacles, including visa problems, surveillance and harassment by police or other officials while on assignment, Voice of America (VOA) reported, citing the annual survey by the Foreign Correspondents' Club of China (FCCC). Read further on Dynamite News:

In London, rates for Battersea power station’s £8m flats are still set with reference to its low-value past, and their rich owners pay less than householders in Hartlepool

The third of twelve articles from the Knight Institute’s Lies, Free Speech, and the Law symposium.

‘Right now we are negotiating with India. We are waiting for decision of the Israeli government to approve that’

The medical sector is primed for considerable expansion in the upcoming years, spurred by the increasing incorporation of cutting-edge technology. Moreover, owing to its recession-resistant nature and sustained benefits from a graying demographic, the healthcare industry presents a promising prospect for investors. Therefore, quality hospital stocks Select Medical Holdings Corporation…

A little after noon in downtown Manchester, traffic is light in the Clay County seat. Clay County High School seniors enrolled in a dual credit program are in a place you might not expect any 17-year-olds to be: the public library. They know the nation’s drug czar is in town.…

Donald Trump’s supporters gathered outside the DC federal courthouse on Friday to lend their support to the former US President in the election interference case. Read further on Dynamite News :

Our thoughts are with those who have lost loved ones

Residents at a camp for Internally Displaced Persons said cyclone Mocha had made hundreds of Rohingya refugees “disappear.”

Investigators found Trump's appointee at the U.S. Agency for Global Media repeatedly abused his power. "It just takes one's breath away," says David Seide, a lawyer who represented whistleblowers.

With Myanmar’s four mobile service providers now either directly or indirectly linked to the military, sensitive user data is more easily accessible and could be used to persecute opposition voices, experts say.