Bill Clinton back home after hospitalisation from infection
The Hindu
Former President Bill Clinton left the University of California Irvine Medical Centre around 8 a.m. with Hillary Clinton on his arm
Bill Clinton arrived on October 17 at his home in New York to continue recovering from an infection that left him in treatment for six days at a Southern California hospital, officials said.
The former President left the University of California Irvine Medical Centre around 8 a.m. with Hillary Clinton on his arm. Dressed in jeans and a sports coat and wearing a face mask, he made his way out of the hospital slowly and stopped to shake hands with doctors and nurses lined up on the sidewalk.
He gave a thumbs-up when a reporter asked how he was feeling, and he and Hillary Clinton then boarded a black SUV. They departed in a motorcade escorted by the California Highway Patrol and headed to the airport.
Trump's lawyers seek to dismiss hush money conviction, citing disruptions to presidency; prosecutors to respond by Dec. 9.
France faces political crisis as opposition aims to topple Barnier's government over budget, risking Macron's presidency.
South Korean President declares martial law, accusing opposition of anti-state activities, sparking uncertainty in governance and democracy.
U.K. PM Starmer rejects U.S. vs. Europe narrative, emphasizes cooperation with both for national interest and security.
Hamas and Fatah agree to create committee to jointly run post-war Gaza, pending Abbas's approval.
The coalition won more than 50% of the vote share in 16 of the 22 electoral districts in Sri Lanka
Nepal and China sign nine-point agreement during Prime Minister Oli's official visit, focusing on various development areas.
Oxford Word of the Year 2024, 'brain rot,' reflects concerns over mental health impact of mindless social media consumption.
Toomaj Salehi, Iranian artist, released after facing death sentence for criticizing regime, highlighting risks artists face under authoritarian regimes.
Harvey Weinstein hospitalized after alarming blood test, alleging substandard medical care at NYC jail complex.
VTB CEO Andrei Kostin predicts U.S.-Russia tensions to continue, doubts quick lifting of sanctions under Trump administration.