Newsdesk

Pens are available at an event for community activists and local government leaders to mark the one-year-out launch of the 2020 census efforts in Boston, Massachusetts, U.S., April 1, 2019. Photo by: Brian Snyder/File Photo, Reuters

Census Bureau seeks state data, including citizenship info

By Mike Schneider, Associated Press

U.S.-China truce leaves big issues unresolved

Closer inspection suggests there isn't much substance, at least not yet, to the temporary truce President Donald Trump announced Friday at the White House after the U.S. and China wrapped up their 13th round of trade talks.

By Paul Wiseman, Dave Kolpack, David Pitt, Associated Press

McConnell warns about ‘strategic calamity’ in U.S. pullout in Syria

Without mentioning President Donald Trump, the Kentucky Republican used a written statement Monday to criticize Trump's recent decision to pull U.S. forces from the area.

By Associated Press

37 injured, 108 flights canceled in Barcelona airport protests

Tempers flared in Spain's Catalonia region after the country's Supreme Court found 12 separatist leaders guilty of illegally promoting Catalan independence.

By Associated Press

Trump says new sanctions coming to pressure Turkey amid Syria offensive

Targeting Turkey's economy, President Donald Trump announced sanctions Monday aimed at restraining the Turks' assault against Kurdish fighters and civilians in Syria -- an assault Turkey began after Trump announced he was moving U.S. troops out of the way.

WATCH: Fort Worth officer resigned after killing woman in her home, officials say

A police officer who shot and killed a black woman in her home in the presence of her 8-year-old nephew acted inappropriately and has resigned, the chief of police said Monday.

Queen addresses Parliament while Brexit talks make little progress

By Jill Lawless, Raf Casert, Associated Press

Britain trotted out a horse-drawn carriage and a diamond-encrusted crown so the queen could read out the government's post-Brexit plans to Parliament. Government critics called the speech a stunt.

Impeachment dominates, but much other work awaits Congress

By Andrew Taylor, Associated Press

Impeachment may have leapfrogged to the top of the national agenda, but members of Congress still have their day jobs as legislators, and they're returning to Washington this coming week with mixed hopes of success.

After violence, Ecuadorians return to streets ahead of talks

By Michael Weissenstein, Gonzalo Solano, Associated Press

Residents of Ecuador's capital ventured out into the streets Sunday despite a 24-hour military curfew, picking their way through piles of burnt tires, chunks of pavement and tree trunks smoldering after a day of violent protests across Quito.

Trump backs Giuliani, but some aides wish he would cut ties

By Darlene Superville, Jonathan Lemire, Zeke Miller, Associated Press

President Trump on Saturday stood behind personal attorney Rudy Giuliani, one of his highest-profile and most vocal defenders, amid reports that federal prosecutors in the city Giuliani led as mayor are eyeing him for possible lobbying violations.