Protests flare across U.S.
Protests over the killing of George Floyd
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Biden says 'we must not allow this pain to destroy us' of violence in U.S. cities
Presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden called for protesters against police brutality not to turn to violence as unrest flared in U.S. cities overnight. -
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Two members of a Reuters TV crew were hit by rubber bullets and a photographer’s camera was smashed in Minneapolis on Saturday night as attacks against journalists covering civil unrest in U.S. cities intensified. Read more
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NBA great Michael Jordan speaks out on death of George Floyd: 'We have had enough'
Basketball great Michael Jordan voiced outrage on Sunday over the death of George Floyd, a black man shown on video gasping for breath as a white policeman knelt on his neck in Minneapolis, an incident that has triggered violent nationwide protests. -
Open season on the free press: Journalists targeted in attacks as U.S. protests rage
Over a three-day period, organizations that track press violence documented about two dozen acts of violence, including an incident on Saturday night in Minneapolis during which Reuters journalist Julio-Cesar Chavez and Reuters security adviser Rodney Seward were struck and injured by rubber bullets. -
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Tanker truck drives into protesters on Minneapolis highway: Reuters witness
A tanker truck drove into protesters on interstate highway 35 West in Minneapolis, but none of the marchers were injured, according to a Reuters Witness.
North Korea regrets killing S.Korean to control coronavirus amid public backlash
SEOUL North Korea expressed regret on Friday that it shot dead a missing South Korean to prevent the spread of coronavirus, the South's national security adviser said, amid growing political and public backlash.