A Virginia man convicted of shooting a New Jersey pastor to death outside her home in 2023 was sentenced Monday to life in prison. Rashid Ali Bynum, 31, of Portsmouth, Virginia, appeared in a county courtroom in New Brunswick, New Jersey, that was filled with relatives and friends of the victim, Eunice Dwumfour. His lawyer, Michael Ashley, has said an appeal of the murder and weapons convictions is planned. Dwumfour, 30, was ambushed in her vehicle on Feb. 1, 2023, as she arrived home at an apartment complex in Sayreville, a central New Jersey town where she also served as a council...
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Photo News: Prime Minister Donald Tusk During productive discussion with Apple CEO Tim Cook and his successor, John Ternus Over online child safety and Apple’s investments in Poland.
New York Taxi Workers Condemn Knicks Fans Reaction After Climbing And Smashing Yellow Cab On 7th Avenue To Celebrate Game 4 Of The NBA Finals, Says Driver Suffers Injury
Pope Leo XIV Blesses A Child At The Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys In Barcelona, Spain, On Tuesday, June 9, 2026.
Pope Leo XIV Blesses A Child At The Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys In Barcelona, Spain, On Tuesday, June 9, 2026.
FIFA World Cup: South Korea Secures A 2-1 Comeback Victory Against The Czech Republic In Guadalajara.
“The Greatest Tribute We Can Pay Is To Build A Nigeria Where Freedom Is Protected, Justice Is Upheld, Opportunity Is Expanded, And Government Is Accountable”—President Tinubu On Democracy Day
Sport Photo: Brazilian Former Football Star Ronaldinho At FIFA 2026 World Cup, Drums Up Support For Country
FIFA World Cup Award Okocha ‘Superior Player Of The Match’ For His Performance At The Nigeria Vs. Spain’ 1998 World Cup.
Thai Princess Bajrakitiyabha, Who Was Known For Her Legal Work, Dies At 47
Thai Princess Bajrakitiyabha, Who Was Known For Her Legal Work, Dies At 47
Taylor Swift Becomes The Youngest Woman Inducted Into The Songwriters Hall Of Fame At Age 36
Report: Mickelson Kicked Out Of San Diego Club For Inappropriate Contact With Female Employee
Police Officer In Toronto Killed In Shooting Linked To Investigation Of A US Consulate Attack
Ousted South Korean President Yoon Given Prison Term For Drone Flights Over Pyongyang
Once Beset By Power Outages, Puerto Ricans Also Hit With Severe Water Shortages
Man Pleads Guilty To Killing A Top Minnesota Democrat And Her Husband While Posing As An Officer
First Group Of Nigerians Returns Home After Anti-Immigration Protests In South Africa
A Thai Woman Faces Murder Charges In Myanmar In The Killing Of A US Diplomat
Photos: FIFA World Cup Host Country Mexico, Dominates South Africa 2-0 in World Cup Opener at Azteca
“Two Years Of Rom!”—Chelsea FC Tracks Achievement
“💙 Michael Essien signed for the Blues #OnThisDay in ‘05!”—Chelsea FC Reminisces
Man Convicted Of Fatally Shooting New Jersey Pastor Is Sentenced To Life In Prison
Burkina Faso Junta Declares UN Coordinator Persona Non Grata Over Child Rights Report
The military junta in Burkina Faso on Monday declared the United Nations resident coordinator Carol Flore-Smereczniak as “persona non grata” over an official U.N. report that accused jihadi groups and government forces of abuses against children. In a statement, the government accused Flore-Smereczniak of participating in the preparation of the report — titled Children and Armed Conflict in Burkina Faso — which it says is “without evidence or supporting documentation” and that conveyed “serious and false information.” The U.N. has been approached for comment. The report was published in April and accused both jihadi groups and government forces of abuses against children,...
A New Zealand Soldier Admits Attempted Espionage In The Country’s First Spying Conviction
A New Zealand soldier who tried to spy for a foreign power has admitted to attempted espionage in a military court. Monday’s conviction was the first for spying in New Zealand’s history. The soldier’s name was suppressed, as was what country he sought to pass secrets to. Military court documents said the man believed he was engaged with a foreign agent in 2019 when he tried to communicate military information including base telephone directories and maps, assessments of security weaknesses, his own identity card and log-in details for a military network. The wording of the charge said his actions were “likely to...
Former President Jimmy Carter To Be Honored By USPS With Commemorative Forever Stamp
The late President Jimmy Carter will be honored with a commemorative Forever stamp on what would have been his 101st birthday. The U.S. Postal Service will release the stamp for purchase on Oct. 1 in Atlanta. The postage features a 1982 portrait of the nation’s 39th president by painter Herbert E. Abrams. The stamp art was unveiled Saturday at the Jimmy Carter National Historical Park in Plains. Carter, the longest-lived U.S. president, died Dec. 29, 2024. “The stamp program celebrates the best in American culture, places and people, and it is difficult to consider a more fitting honoree than former President Jimmy Carter,”...
“Pressure On Russia Must Continue For As Long As This Peace Has Not Been Established”—French President Emmanuel Macron
Google To Pay $36m Fine For Anticompetitive Deals With Australia’s Largest Telcos
Google has agreed to pay a 55 million Australian dollar ($36 million) fine for signing anticompetitive deals with Australia’s two largest telcos that banned the installation of competing search engines on some smartphones, the U.S. tech giant and Australia’s competition watchdog said. The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission said in a statement it had commenced proceedings in the Australian Federal Court on Monday against the Singapore-based Google Asia Pacific division. The court will decide whether the AU$50 million ($36 million) penalty is appropriate. Under the anticompetitive agreements, which were in place for 15 months until March 2021, Telstra and Optus only pre-installed Google...
South Sudanese Exiles Face Uncertain Future After Release From Prison In Sudan
As a young man in the mid-1980s, Daud Mahmoud Abdullah left his home in Aweil in South Sudan and headed north. It was a time of war. South Sudan was still part of Sudan and was fighting for independence, in a conflict that would claim about 2 million lives. He never went back. But now at 60 and after six months in a Sudanese prison, he is closer to home than he’s been in 40 years. This July, he finally crossed the border back into his native South Sudan, taking a deep breath and reminding himself, “I am alive.” After...










