NEW YORK (AP) — Former President Donald Trump was ordered Friday to pay nearly $400,000 in legal fees to The New York Times and three investigative reporters after he sued them unsuccessfully over a Pulitzer Prize-winning 2018 story about his family’s wealth and tax practices.

The newspaper and reporters Susanne Craig, David Barstow and Russell Buettner were . Trump’s claim against his estranged niece, Mary Trump, that she breached a prior settlement agreement by giving tax records to

One man is facing charges after he allegedly sexually assaulted a victim who blocked him after meeting the accused through an online dating app.

Toronto police said the accused and victim first communicated through the online app on Dec. 22, 2023, and agreed to meet in person.

The victim brought a friend to the meeting with the accused and, afterwards, blocked the man from further communication.

Police said the suspect then used the alias “Chris” to convince the victim to meet on Christmas day in the

The Quaker Oats Company has added types of granola bars, cereals and snack foods to over possible salmonella contamination.

The company, which is owned by PepsiCo., announced the additional recall in the U.S. on Thursday.

The expanded recall includes Quaker Chewy Granola Bars and Cereals, Cap’n Crunch Bars and select cereals, Gamesa Marias Cereal, Gatorade Peanut Butter Chocolate Protein Bars, Munchies Munch Mix and snack boxes that contain those products.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has received at least 2

WASHINGTON (AP) — Hunter Biden on Friday indicated a new willingness to testify before lawmakers under certain conditions but held firm against complying with a current subpoena as House Republicans moved to hold him in contempt of Congress.

In a letter to the House Oversight and Judiciary Committees, Abbe Lowell, Hunter Biden’s attorney, seemed to open the door for a private deposition between the president’s son and the Republican chairmen who have been investigating him and his family.

The overture could signal the start of negotiations between the two

REGINA — A security camera has captured the more than seven hours a Regina man lay outside, waving for help from passing vehicles, before his death in freezing temperatures after he stumbled from a city bus.

“Why are we turning a blind eye to help people?” said Jeff Holt, whose courier business Flatlander Express caught it on its security video.

“It takes 30 seconds out of your life to save a life and all these people that went by didn’t do anything to help him out.”

OTTAWA — The Department of National Defence says Canada’s donation of an air-defence system to Ukraine is in the midst of clearing one final administrative hurdle with the U.S. government.

A spokesperson says Ukraine and the U.S. are finalizing a letter of acceptance that will confirm delivery timelines for a surface-to-air missile system Canada pledged to pay for more than a year ago.

Ukraine has been asking allies for air defence systems to help fend off Russian airstrikes and cruise missiles.

It took

WASHINGTON (AP) — over a car crash that killed two Japanese citizens was released from U.S. custody on Friday, one month after he was returned to the United States and placed in a federal prison, his family said.

Lt. Ridge Alkonis was ordered released by the U.S. Parole Commission, according to the Justice Department and a family statement that described the extra detention in a Los Angeles detention facility as “unnecessary.” In total, he spent 537 days locked up either in

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — A South Florida Marriott Hotel canceled a Muslim group’s conference at the last minute after a protest group claimed the coalition was .

The South Florida Muslim Federation, a coalition of about 30 mosques and Islamic groups, said Friday that it was told by the Marriott Coral Springs Hotel and Convention Center that its conference was being canceled because of security concerns after it received 100 calls demanding it bar the group. This weekend’s second annual conference was expected to draw

OTTAWA — An annual survey from Health Canada shows 73 per cent of respondents are buying their cannabis from legal sources.

That number compares with 37 per cent in 2019, the year after Canada first legalized cannabis. Almost 70 per cent were using legal sources in 2022.

In addition to more Canadians buying cannabis from a legal source, the survey also found the most purchased kinds of pot were dried flower or leaves, edible cannabis and vape pens or cartridges.

People who used cannabis