A British record decided to rebrand in order to officially distance themselves from an ethnic cleansing that killed a million people.
"The run up in bitcoin price paired with a shortage on ASIC chips has caused mining economics to turn favorably to miners, with many miners running at 85%+ mining margins," said Ethan Vera, CTO of the Bitcoin mining firm Luxor.
“If we need to defend ourselves to the very last day we will defend ourselves to the very last day.”
The Chinese government is suspicious of the Christian faith, fearing that it brings with it the possibility of western influence.
The country’s Olympic committee said they're officially sitting this one out to “protect athletes.”
This does leave open the possibility that the UK will issue passports when all restrictions have been lifted.
Pope Francis gave his customary Easter Sunday address to the public again this year, and this time he had a lot to say about continued violent conflicts worldwide.
A song by rapper YG released in 2014 called "Meet The Flockers" has apparently been pulled from YouTube and from several streaming services.
Independent military analyst Pavel Felgenhauer has warned that Russia's decision to allegedly move 4,000 troops to the Ukrainian border could trigger "a European or even World War".
British protestors have taken to the streets and gotten involved in sometimes physical confrontation with police as protests continue over a new proposed law which would increase police powers.
Denmark last month commissioned a company called Netcompany to develop a " coronavirus passport app", and it will be available to the general public for use in screening people.
A boy was born in Duhok, in the Kurdish area of Iraq, with three penises instead of one.
On their website, the CAC brags about using "online propaganda and public opinion work" to influence western audiences.
Nina Shultz of Westminster BC has been known as a top Canadian athlete, but now, she will be known as a top Chinese athlete, and plans to compete in the Tokyo Olympics as such.
A new "Captain Underpants" title, "The Adventures of Ook and Gluk", has been aggressively pulled from shelves by its publisher, Scholastic, amid allegations of what is being called "passive racism".