Hell's Kitchen Litter Legion founder Catie Savage scouts the New York City streets of the Hell's Kitchen neighborhood for trash explosions, pushing a cart with a cardboard sign reading "TRASH QUEEN OF HELL'S KITCHEN."

'Trash Queen of Hell's Kitchen' cleans up New York

Thirty-three artifacts smuggled from Afghanistan to the United States during two decades of war were delivered to the Afghan National Museum on Thursday (April 29).

Afghanistan's smuggled artifacts returned to national museum from U.S.

Amid growing pressure by the US administration on reclassifying ride-hail and food delivery workers as employees, gig economy companies are pushing to keep their drivers' independent contractor status.

Gig companies seek to convince US govt over worker status reclassification

The White House began the probe of "unexplained health incidents" after a report said that two US officials suddenly experienced symptoms similar to "Havana syndrome".

White House begins probe on cases similar to Havana syndrome symptoms

The Indo-US ties in the first 100 days of the administration of US President Joe Biden has intensified, the state department said. "There's been a concerted focus on India over the past 100 days.

Indo-US ties intensified in Biden administration's first 100 days: State Department

US President Joe Biden has continued where his predecessor Donald Trump has left when it comes to the nuclear ambitions of the United States as the first design phase of a multibillion-dollar project has been approved.

Despite concerns, US pushes policy to improve nuclear arsenal

China on Thursday warned the United States for "forcing other countries" to accept its democratic ideals after US President Joe Biden's speech in which he criticised "autocrats".

After Biden's speech, China warns US against imposing 'democratic ideals'

Amid the unprecedented Covid crisis in India, the United States government will redirect from its own supplies 20 million doses of Astra Zeneca vaccines. The timeline will be conveyed by Washington to New Delhi soon.

India Covid crisis: US to redirect 20 million doses of AstraZeneca vaccines, send raw material to manufacture 500,000 doses

The COVID-19 pandemic has been a litmus test for alliances and has separated friends from partners. A partnership is based on terms and conditions, but friendship is unconditional.

US needs to decide India is a friend or partner as New Delhi is being hurt

China is a country singularly focused on world domination. And for achieving this, Beijing will use every trick in the book, even theft. China knows technology is the way to superpowerdom.

No begging or borrowing: China is stealing tech to dominate world

In a soaring cathedral on New York City's Upper West Side, a lone woman demonstrates yoga movements in front of a video camera for the church's twice a month virtual yoga sessions. The Cathedral of St. John the Divine, at 121,000 square feet (11,241 square meters), is the sixth largest church in the world.

'A little bit of peace' - Yoga inside the Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine in New York

A large group of migrants protested at the U.S. border in the northwest Mexican city of Tijuana on Saturday (April 24), demanding they be allowed to cross and claim asylum in the United States.

'We want asylum,' Migrants protest at Mexico border city, seeking entry to U.S.

The U.S has opened a probe into 500 scientists believed to be compromised by China. WION’s Palki Sharma tells you how Beijing is using espionage to steal American tech in the R&D race.

Gravitas: China infiltrating U.S research

A U.S commission has urged the State Department to put India on a religious freedoms blacklist. Amid a series of police shootings of black Americans, does the U.S have the moral authority to judge others? WION’s Palki Sharma decodes American double standards on social justice.

Gravitas: U.S commission wants India on religious freedoms blacklist

The histories, poems and novels were all there, lining the shelves of one of the best known activist bookstores in the United States. And the talk filling cultural hubs like Busboys and Poets in Washington on Wednesday (April 21) was about the latest chapter in U.S. civil rights: the murder conviction of a white police officer for killing a Black man.

At Black-owned activist bookstore, talk of the next chapter in U.S. civil rights

The US House has passed a new bill. The House of Representatives has voted on a bill that would admit Washington DC as the 51st state of the United States.

United States: US House passes bill to make Washington DC the 51st state

The border situation in Russia-Ukraine could turn into a full-blown war any moment. Russians have deployed tens of thousands of troops on the border with Ukraine, and the US says Russia's military buildup is bigger than in 2014.

As Ukraine-Russia crisis worsens, threat of war looms

Derek Chauvin, the white police officer, has been proven guilty for the murder of George Floyd. It's a watershed moment not just for Americans, but for millions around the world.

Despite George Floyd verdict, US still needs to fight hard the 'racism virus'

US President Joe Biden on Thursday opened an international climate summit in which he said that Washington "isn't waiting" to lead on a "moral and economic imperative" issue.

'No nation can solve this crisis on their own,' says Biden as he opens virtual climate summit

The United States continues to evade warning on a ban on the export of raw material used for the production of COVID-19 vaccine.

Your Story: US yet to respond on ban on export of COVID-19 vaccine raw material

China's President Xi Jinping has called for a more fair and equitable world order in a clear message to the United States.

China's President Xi Jinping speaks at the Boao Forum

The Afghanistan government believes that it can hold its ground without the help of foreign forces. But the question is what about the Taliban? Is it prepared to participate in a democratic process?

Has Taliban really changed?

In the United States' Indianapolis, at least eight people, including four Sikhs, were killed and five others were left injured in a mass shooting at a FedEx facility.

Indianapolis Shooting: 19-year-old gunman killed 8 workers at a FedEx facility

The US has imposed sanctions on six Pakistani nationals and four of their organisations for aiding Russian companies to evade sanctions by fraudulent measures. The US Department of Treasury in a statement said that Pakistan nationals who are sanctioned are: Mohsin Raza, Mujtaba Raza, Syed Hasnain, Muhammad Hayat, Syed Raza and Shahzad Ahmed.

US imposes sanctions on 6 Pakistani nationals for aiding Russian companies

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