Tareq Haddad

"Taking this rare and powerful action shows the extreme harm Betsy DeVos' actions have caused," Harvard lawyer Toby Merrill said after the hearing.

The acting White House chief of staff is at risk of losing his job following a series of gaffes, with counselor Kellyanne Conway or Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin floated as possible replacements.

"Given his state, it was impossible to ask him about his motive, but we imagine that it was the political situation," Geneva police spokesman Silvain Guillaume-Gentil told journalists.

Although many saw the funny side of the Facebook post, others were quick to criticize Brea Police Department in California for "shaming" the man in this way.

Meshell Hale, 51, of Baton Rouge, is accused of poisoning Damian Skipper in 2015 and murdering Arthur Noflin Jr. in 2016.

Eduardo Martínez, a 66-year-old retired farmer, died after disturbing a nest in the north-western Spanish region of Galicia.

The controversial Canadian psychologist checked himself into a rehabilitation facility in New York last month after he started taking the drug Clonazepam.

Representative Adam Schiff said those Republicans attacked him because they themselves "lacked the courage to confront the most dangerous and unethical president in American history."

Some feminists claim that the move is part of a concerted effort towards the "elimination of women's biology."

Jake Allmendinger, 31, a father-of-three, was killed after stepping out of the car while it slid backwards on an icy road.

The message was scrawled on the mural in Edmonton, Alberta, as the 16 year old passed through the city for a climate change rally.

"I looked at the gun, realized it was a real gun and then my instincts just took over," Keanon Lowe said.

U.K. parliamentarians voted by a margin of 322 votes to 306 to pass an amendment to avoid leaving EU without a bill in place agreeing withdrawal terms.

The two exchanged heated words for one another after Susan Rice appeared on "Real Time with Bill Maher" on HBO.

There was "no persuasive evidence of systemic, deliberate mishandling of classified information," a report said.

"This very much looks like it was caused by white phosphorus," British chemical weapons expert Hamish de Bretton-Gordon told "The Times of London."

The train operator said the woman's narrow escape was "miraculous" after she came within metres of her death.

The presidential hopeful's latest attack came after Mark Zuckerberg defended Facebook's decision to not remove misleading political adverts from the site.

It comes after Pyongyang released propaganda images showing Kim galloping on horseback through snowy mountains on his way up to Mount Paektu.

Officials used drones, helicopters, scent dogs and trail bikes in search of Deborah Pilgrim—but it was only due to her quick thinking that she was found.

Analysts believe the symbolic journey to Mount Paektu signals the possibility of new missile tests, or even a North Korean expedition into space.

Karl Eversmeyer, a GOP candidate running for township committee in Westampton, says the photos were taken out of context and that he will not "give in" to Democrats' demands.

Detective Mara Wilson said it was common in her experience for females to hide drugs in that area.

"At a certain point, Turkey reached its limit," Turkish leader Recep Tayyip Erdogan said, regarding the influx of refugees from Syria into Turkey as a result of a brutal civil war raging in the country.

Police are investigating the death, but do not suspect any foul play at present.

Michael S. Smith II said that by allowing the Turkish invasion into northeastern Syria, Trump and Erdogan have played into Putin's hands.

Firefighters later isolated the leak—which caused dozens to be evacuated and 13 sent to hospital—as coming from a boiler.

It comes as further criticism was heaped on President Donald Trump—his actions described as "careless and callous" by former diplomat Brett McGurk.

Hong Kong Chief Executive Carrie Lam pulled out of the meeting when she discovered that Ted Cruz had told reporters about the plans.

Syed Arham Arbab, 22, admitted to defrauding 117 investors of thousands of dollars, and faces up to five years in prison.