More than 55 others were wounded in the attack in Khartoum’s May neighborhood, where paramilitary forces battling the military were heavily deployed.
Nation & World
National and world news from the Kennebec Journal and Morning Sentinel.
Aftershock rattles Morocco as rescuers seek survivors from the earthquake that killed over 2,000
Emergency crews in Morocco are working to rescue survivors from the country’s strongest earthquake in more than a century.
Biden says stronger U.S. ties with Vietnam is about providing global stability, not containing China
Vietnam is elevating relations with the U.S. to the level of a comprehensive strategic partner, Vietnam’s highest tier of international partnership.
Rescue underway for ailing U.S. researcher stuck 3,000 feet inside a Turkish cave, Turkish officials say
Rescuers from across Europe have rushed there to help Dickey and to extract him, including one Hungarian doctor who reached and treated him inside the cave on Sept. 3.
Trump, DeSantis and other 2024 Republican prospects vie for attention at Iowa-Iowa State football game
Trump has made a habit of visiting Iowa on the same day as DeSantis, whom Trump treats as his main threat.
UNE president says school’s Morocco campus not impacted by deadly earthquake
James Herbert said he was devastated to learn about Friday night’s earthquake but grateful that the Tangier campus was not affected.
New Mexico governor temporarily suspends right to carry firearms in public across Albuquerque
New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham said she expects legal challenges but was compelled to act because of a spate of recent shootings.
G20 adds the African Union as a member, issues call rejecting use of force in reference to Ukraine
There was widespread support for adding the AU to the G20, making it the second regional bloc to become a permanent member after the European Union.
Powerful quake in Morocco kills more than 2,000 people and damages historic buildings in Marrakech
The full toll was not yet clear, as rescuers struggled to get through boulder-strewn roads to the remote mountain villages hit hardest.
Judge denies Mark Meadows’ request to move his Georgia election subversion case to federal court
U.S. District Judge Steve Jones in Atlanta wrote in a 49-page ruling that Meadows “has not met even the ‘quite low’ threshold” to move his case to federal court.