Israel will hold an unprecedented third election after the Knesset failed to muster the votes needed to nominate any candidate for prime minister.

Aung San Suu Kyi, the disgraced former human rights figure, said insurgents were to blame for instigating a conflict that's led to mass murders, rapes and the displacement of over 700,000 Rohingya minorities.

Here are the stories you shouldn't miss today: TOP STORIES Two Impeachment Articles, One Trade Deal What a difference one hour makes.

Prosecutors in L.A. and Chicago are moving to expunge marijuana convictions from the records of tens of thousands of people using new state laws.

The inspector general's report shows the FBI is still struggling with gross misconduct.

For the first time, U.S. officials have begun pushing even asylum-seeking families who are not from Guatemala to that country, the Los Angeles Times has learned. The Trump administration had said a new policy effectively ending asylum at the U.S. southern border and removing asylum seekers to Central America would initially only be applied to single adults.

Democratic presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg also did work for a health insurer and environmental groups while employed by McKinsey & Co.

Kim built Daewoo Corp. in 1967 and it grew into South Korea's second-largest business empire. Later he was sentenced to prison on fraud allegations.

Genaro García Luna, a onetime top security official in Mexico, was charged with conspiracy to traffic cocaine and with making false statements.

In a three-day hearing, which began Tuesday, the 74-year-old leader is expected to rebuff charges that Myanmar carried out a systematic campaign of mass murder, rape and terror against the Rohingya.

Both sides hail victory after a rare bipartisan deal on the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement.

Here are the stories you shouldn't miss today: TOP STORIES The Big Impeachment Reveal This morning, House Democrats plan to announce their impeachment articles against President Trump after a high-level meeting with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi last night.

Migrants who are sick, or have sick children, have had their U.S. immigration hearings postponed for months

Here are the stories you shouldn't miss today: TOP STORIES Articles of Impeachment Looming Only four months ago, the debate over whether to impeach President Trump deeply divided Democrats in Congress, pitting moderates in pro-Trump districts against progressives in liberal strongholds.

Dropping out early, she helped her vice presidential prospects and reelection chances

Television programming is yet another battleground in the Middle East involving Turkey, Saudi Arabia and others.

Russian athletes will be allowed to compete in major events only if they are not implicated in positive doping tests or if their data were not manipulated.

Trump gets little credit for foreign policy successes — for good reason. There are almost none.

The newly indicted prime minister should resign and break his chokehold on the state of Israel.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky is in an extremely awkward position for his first face-to-face talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Penzeys Spices' outspoken anti-Trump owner and ads bring delight and shopping orders from liberals, and ire and boycotts from conservatives.

The U.S. won't designate Mexican drug cartels as terrorist groups, at least for now.

Did K-Pop cause the death of Sulli and Goo Hara?

Here are the stories you shouldn't miss today: TOP STORIES 'No Choice but to Act' Speaker Nancy Pelosi has announced that she is asking House committees to move to impeach President Trump, taking a major step toward making him just the third president in American history to face that sanction.

Pete Buttigieg has a nondisclosure agreement that keeps his consulting work for McKinsey & Company confidential.

Throughout Mexico legions of fans remain devoted to the Volkswagen Beetle, or as it's known, the "vocho."

Mexico's foreign ministry said U.S. and Mexican officials engaged in a "cordial and respectful" conversation about various security topics.

The Marshall Islands' capital city is flooded by storm waves, dengue fever and flu are rampant, and its president pleads for help from the global community.

The Supreme Court weighs whether people who are homeless have a right to sleep on sidewalks if cities don't provide enough shelter beds to house everyone.

Pregnant black women had babies born prematurely and with smaller birth weights if they lived near the site of a police shooting of an unarmed black person, research shows.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announces she will ask House committee chairmen to move forward on impeaching President Trump.

Here are the stories you shouldn't miss today: TOP STORIES Beyond Con Law 101 The House Judiciary Committee's first impeachment hearing yesterday featured four legal scholars testifying about whether President Trump's actions were impeachable offenses under the Constitution.

Like most Brazilian immigrants in Japan, Rafael Kinoshita thought he was destined to work in a factory. Then he found music.

President Trump's personal lawyer Rudolph Giuliani meets with former Ukraine government officials, saying he intends to undermine the impeachment inquiry.

Here are the stories you shouldn't miss today: TOP STORIES The Next Phase of Impeachment The House Judiciary Committee will hold its first impeachment hearing today, signifying a new — and unpredictable — step in the Democrats' inquiry into President Trump.

President Trump wants U.S. troops withdrawn. His secretary of Defense just acknowledged that isn't in the cards.

South Korea looked to Germany with hope as the Berlin Wall fell. Thirty years later, it's more complicated.

A former asylum seeker, now an actress in Los Angeles, has transformed a bus into a classroom so immigrant children in Tijuana can continue their studies while their U.S. asylum cases are pending.

It's a climate change milestone: The amount of carbon dioxide released by burning fossil fuels will hit 37 billion tons this year, setting another record high. A climate researcher discusses the latest findings.

A magnitude 6.0 earthquake has struck off the coast of northern Chile, but there are no reports of damage.

President Trump lit into French President Macron, criticizing his comments about NATO as "insulting" "very, very nasty," and "very disrespectful."

Among centrist voters inclined to like Biden, the 37-year-old Buttigieg is becoming plausible as an alternative, and he highlights what Biden is not: energetic, articulate and young.

Here are the stories you shouldn't miss today: TOP STORIES From 'Witch Hunt' to Guilty Plea For years, he called it "fake news," "a witch hunt" and a product of the "deep state."

The Trump administration is proposing tariffs on up to $2.4 billion worth of French imports — including Roquefort cheese, handbags, lipstick and sparkling wine — in retaliation for France's tax on American tech giants like Google, Amazon and Facebook.

Heading into next week's election, Britain's prime minister seeks to avoid a too-tight Trump embrace

The 333 potential witnesses in the trial of Benjamin Netanyahu could include Vegas mogul Sheldon Adelson and wife Miriam and Oracle's Larry Ellison.

Here are the stories you shouldn't miss today: TOP STORIES Flying in the Face of Impeachment As President Trump faces the prospect of becoming the third president to be impeached, he's taken to Air Force One for an escape, of sorts.

Poland's far-right leaders have started to vehemently oppose any World War II restitution claims and are advocating for a bill that would not just ban restitution, but criminalize it.

The Makah tribe wants to resume hunting gray whales, allowed under a U.S. treaty. But marine law forbids it, and even advocates of Native American rights question the ethics.

California rock climber Brad Gobright dies in a fall while scaling a cliff in northern Mexico. He was 31.

People don't celebrate Thanksgiving in France, or Denmark, or the Czech Republic — but they do shop on Black Friday

A $94-million jury award could push the powerful West Coast dockworkers union into bankruptcy.

Iraqi Prime Minister Adel Abdul Mahdi says he'll submit his resignation a day after more than 40 people were killed by security forces.

This week, the value of Syria's pound nose-dived to its lowest level against the U.S. dollar since it began trading in 1919, threatening the collapse of President Bashar Assad's government.

U.S. military aid to Lebanon has been suspended by the Trump administration with little explanation, even as the nation teeters toward meltdown.

China condemned the act supporting human rights in Hong Kong but targeted Congress rather than Trump, leaving space open to pursue a trade deal.

More than 100 have showed up at the border alone after being sent back under the Trump administration's Remain in Mexico program.

President Andrés Manuel López Obrador was elected last year on his pledge to bring peace, but he faces record-high homicide rates and increased scrutiny of his security policies.

A Hawaii man tormented a Utah family for over a year by sending more than 500 people to their house for unwanted services.

Here are the stories you shouldn't miss today: TOP STORIES Love or Hate Him, Schiff Is Now a Star The House impeachment inquiry will enter a new phase next week when the Judiciary Committee holds its first public hearing to begin deciding whether President Trump will become the third president in history to face impeachment.

After three years, we know one thing for sure about our soon-to-be-impeached president: He views the law with disdain. It's one of his few constants.

Eastern Washington voters have continued to reelect state Rep. Matt Shea, who wants to secede and found a Christian theocracy called Liberty, and instructs disciples to 'kill all males' if gay people and abortion supporters do not yield to fundamentalist religious law.

Trump's statement about designating Mexican drug cartels as foreign terrorist groups appeared to stun Mexican officials, who have already declared their opposition to the idea.

Raul Rodriguez, an 18-year officer and Navy veteran, didn't know he was born in Mexico until internal investigators confronted him last year with his birth certificate.

Two weeks of public hearings on impeaching President Trump have changed few minds, new polls show. A majority thinks Trump acted wrongly, but impeaching him divides the public closely.

In an age of rabid political partisanship, Jimmy Carter seems to inspire his Plains, Georgia hometown to transcend politics — at least when he's around.

New health data confirm a 3-year drop in Americans' life expectancy, bucking a trend of rising longevity in other wealthy nations.

Republicans are urging Secretary of State Michael R. Pompeo to return to Kansas and run for the Senate, but testimony in the impeachment inquiry could complicate his path.

Here are the stories you shouldn't miss today: TOP STORIES 'Presidents Are Not Kings' A federal judge has strengthened the power of Congress in its battles with President Trump, ruling that former White House Counsel Donald McGahn may be required to testify under oath about what he heard and saw during special counsel Robert S.

The movie schism reflects a split across the wider Chinese-language world, with the Chinese Communist Party using its economic weight and political power to claim cultural authority while Chinese people in the diaspora and on the borders and margins assert a different way of being.

Michael Bloomberg makes his presidential campaign debut. He won't be on the Democratic debate stage. Can he buy his way into becoming a household name nationally?

The Supreme Court has refused to shield two conservative columnist from a defamation suit brought by a scientist they accused of having "molested" data.

A teenage boy band and its lead singer's arrest reflect the conflict that Hong Kong's young people have with the government.

Here are the stories you shouldn't miss today: TOP STORIES The Nunes Question Congress is on a Thanksgiving break, but developments in the historic public impeachment hearings against President Trump continue to unfold.

On Ukraine's front line, a provincial hospital treats civilians and soldiers.

The horse racing industry has to take responsibility for lending legitimacy to thuggish regimes with terrible human rights records.

Zuhal Atmar is the first woman in Afghanistan to run a recycling plant, driven by her wish to help the environment and fight climate change.

In recent months, protests have erupted around the world. Here's what you need to know.

Viewed as a referendum on the protests that have divided Hong Kong, the election will help gauge popular opinion and validate one side over the other.

Devin Nunes, Trump defender, allegedly met a Ukrainian ex-prosecutor to ask about Joe Biden, CNN reports. The California congressman ducks a question about it.

Michael R. Bloomberg, one of the richest men in the world, enters the race with a huge financial edge over his Democratic rivals — but also with big vulnerabilities.

Mick Mulvaney, the acting White House chief of staff, has yet to explain why he ordered a freeze in nearly $400 million in U.S. military aid to Ukraine for three months this summer. That key question hangs over the House impeachment hearings.

Iranian President Hassan Rouhani's government — once labeled as relatively moderate — is increasingly aligning with hard-line Islamic religious leaders.

Negotiations on a package of spending bills to fund the federal government have produced a key breakthrough, though considerably more work is needed to wrap up the long-delayed measures

A magnitude 6.3 earthquake was reported Saturday afternoon at 4:54 p.m. 65 miles from Adak, Alaska, according to the U.S.

Ousted national security advisor John Bolton seems to be hinting at possibly testifying late in the impeachment process about President Trump's actions regarding Ukraine, which could provide crucial information to fill in any gaps in the record.

The defense of Polytechnic University, a campus left in squalid ruin, has been a costly campaign for Hong Kong's protest movement that's left many exhausted and searching for new ideas.

Even as Republicans worry about Trump's mercurial presidency and its impact down ballot in 2020, Democrats remain in a high state of anxiety about their own party's prospects. The result is a rare chapter in American politics when members of both political parties seem wracked with insecurity about their future.

It remains unclear whether Benjamin Netanyahu, the first sitting prime minister of Israel to be indicted on criminal charges, will be forced to quit.

The U.S. government says states can't use federal dollars to fund medical marijuana treatments for patients with opioid addiction.

Here are the stories you shouldn't miss today: TOP STORIES One Inquiry, Two Worlds Two weeks of public hearings in the impeachment inquiry against President Trump have closed with a collective warning from witnesses: Russia is again trying to sow political discord in the U.S. and interfere in the presidential election in a repeat of its success in 2016.

In the final day of a week of House impeachment hearings, a former senior White House aide warned that President Trump and his Republican allies have embraced a "fictional narrative" on Ukraine that is propagated by Russian security services to undermine U.S. democracy.

New Homeland Security chief vows to finish 500 miles of Trump's border wall by 2020 deadline

The indictment deals a blow to Netanyahu's hopes to remain in office, though the prime minister would not be required to step aside.

Democrats likely "Final Four" candidates offer a measure of diversity: A woman, an openly gay man; two of the oldest men ever to run for president, and the youngest. But missing is any candidate of color.

Here are the stories you shouldn't miss today: TOP STORIES 'We Followed the President's Orders' President Trump named Gordon Sondland as U.S. ambassador to the European Union after he had donated $1 million to Trump's inauguration.

South Dakota is taking heat for its new antidrug slogan, "Meth. We're On It." But addiction experts say a bigger problem is antiquated drug laws.

An indigenous community survived Guatemala's civil war. But a volcanic eruption is forcing them out of a town that had symbolized their resilience and grit.

The Democratic debate in Atlanta ended with clashes over issues of race and political leadership, and Pete Buttigieg and Joe Biden found themselves in the hot seat.

Clashes and mockery come at the end of the Democratic debate in Atlanta. Pete Buttigieg and Tulsi Gabbard face attacks and Joe Biden faces laughter.