Democrats and Republicans keenly wait for Georgia midterm elections results. As per predictions, it seems the Democrats can win majority. Watch further to know more.

U.S. Midterm Elections: Senate candidates make last pitch in Georgia runoff

Democratic Party candidate Raphael Warnock claims victory in Georgia midterm Senate runoff. Watch further to know more.

Midterm Election 2022: Republican Herschel Walker faces defeat in Georgia runoff

Democrat Raphael Warnock won re-election of Georgia runoff. This has strengthened the party's razor-thin majority. Warnock had defeated Republican former football star Herschel Walker.

Democrat Raphael Warnock wins Georgia election runoff

A Manhattan jury has found two Trump Organization companies guilty on multiple charges of criminal tax fraud and falsifying business records. Watch full video to know more.

Trending on WION: Trump Organization found guilty on all charges in tax fraud scheme

United States and Australia held Defence talk to "counter destabilizing military activities by the People's Republic of China". Watch further to know more.

United States, Australia to counter China's destabilizing military

Efforts to resolve a simmering dispute between Europe and the United States over trade disputes are on. EU worried of U.S. Inflation Reduction Act. Watch further to know more.

U.S. and EU held meet to resolve trade tensions between them

The United States experienced the highest levels of hospitalizations from influenza. 4,500 people have died due influenza in the country. Watch further to know more.

Dr Bruce Hirsch, Attending Physician at Northwell Health reacts on the rising flu cases in U.S.

Flu infection hits U.S. hard, 4,500 deaths reported so far

China's nuclear arsenal is expected to more than triple to 1,500 warheads by 2035, according to a Pentagon report released on Tuesday that also highlighted the country's air force's rising level of competence.

China's nukes to more than triple to 1,500 warheads by 2035: Pentagon

China's nuclear arsenal is expected to more than triple to 1,500 warheads by 2035, according to a Pentagon report released on Tuesday that also highlighted the country's air force's rising level of competence. Watch further to know more.

China's nukes to more than triple to 1,500 warheads by 2035: Pentagon report

Sunisa Lee claimed the coveted all-around gold medal many expected to see go to her United States teammate Simone Biles on Thursday, as the Tokyo&nbsp;Olympics&nbsp;gymnastics competition moved on without its biggest star.

With Biles watching from the front row at the Ariake Gymnastics Centre, Lee clinched gold in the all-around to secure the title for the United States for a fifth consecutive Games on the final rotation - the floor exercise - to post a winning total of 57.433.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/tokyo-olympics-german-cycling-sports-director-sent-home-after-racist-remarks-401472" hreflang="en">Tokyo Olympics: German cycling sports director sent home after racist remarks</a>

Surprise package 22-year-old Brazilian Rebeca Andrade, who had topped the rankings most of the evening, grabbed the silver for her country's first-ever medal in women's gymnastics.

Russian Angelina Melnikova completed the podium taking the bronze for the ROC.

Considered heir apparent to Biles, 18-year-old Lee had her moment arrive sooner than expected.

Simone Biles, the winner of every all-around competition she entered since 2013, threw the fight for the Olympic gold wide open when she decided not to defend her Rio Games all-around title having dropped out of the team event on Tuesday after one poor vault citing the need to focus on her mental health.

Biles had already dropped out of the team event on Tuesday after one poor vault, citing the need to focus on her mental health.

It all added up to another thriller at the Ariake arena that has seen almost every medal decided by the final athlete in the final rotation.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/tokyo-olympics-german-cycling-sports-director-sent-home-after-racist-remarks-401472" hreflang="en">Tokyo Olympics: German cycling sports director sent home after racist remarks</a>

As the gymnasts marched over to the floor only 0.201 separated the top three of Lee, Andrade and 16-year-old Russian Vladislava Urazova, leaving everything to play for.

Lee, the youngest member of the U.S. team, put down a marker in the floor exercise with a score of 13.700 but she had left the door open a crack for Andrade to snatch the gold.

But the Brazilian, who had looked so poised, finally cracked by stepping out on her first tumbling run and then did so a second time, scoring 13.666, with the mistakes likely costing her the gold.

As the scores flashed on the scoreboard to confirm Lee's win her U.S. team mates sitting in the stands leapt and cheered.

Sunisa Lee claimed the coveted all-around gold medal many expected to see go to her United States teammate Simone Biles on Thursday, as the Tokyo Olympics gymnastics competition moved on without its biggest star.

Sunisa Lee claimed the coveted all-around gold medal many expected to see go to her United States teammate Simone Biles on Thursday, as the Tokyo Olympics gymnastics competition moved on without its biggest star. With Biles watching from the front row at the Ariake Gymnastics Centre, Lee clinched gold in the all-around to secure the title for the United States for a fifth consecutive Games on the final rotation - the floor exercise - to post a winning total of 57.433. ALSO READ: Tokyo Olympics: German cycling sports director sent home after racist remarks Surprise package 22-year-old Brazilian Rebeca Andrade, who had topped the rankings most of the evening, grabbed the silver for her country's first-ever medal in women's gymnastics. Russian Angelina Melnikova completed the podium taking the bronze for the ROC. Considered heir apparent to Biles, 18-year-old Lee had her moment arrive sooner than expected. Simone Biles, the winner of every all-around competition she entered since 2013, threw the fight for the Olympic gold wide open when she decided not to defend her Rio Games all-around title having dropped out of the team event on Tuesday after one poor vault citing the need to focus on her mental health. Biles had already dropped out of the team event on Tuesday after one poor vault, citing the need to focus on her mental health. It all added up to another thriller at the Ariake arena that has seen almost every medal decided by the final athlete in the final rotation. ALSO READ: Tokyo Olympics: German cycling sports director sent home after racist remarks As the gymnasts marched over to the floor only 0.201 separated the top three of Lee, Andrade and 16-year-old Russian Vladislava Urazova, leaving everything to play for. Lee, the youngest member of the U.S. team, put down a marker in the floor exercise with a score of 13.700 but she had left the door open a crack for Andrade to snatch the gold. But the Brazilian, who had looked so poised, finally cracked by stepping out on her first tumbling run and then did so a second time, scoring 13.666, with the mistakes likely costing her the gold. As the scores flashed on the scoreboard to confirm Lee's win her U.S. team mates sitting in the stands leapt and cheered.

Tokyo Olympics: Sunisa Lee grabs all-around gold for US as Simone Biles watches on

The United States scored a 1-0 victory over Canada as US pitcher Monica Abbott dominated the Canadian batters from the start on the second day of softball at the Tokyo Games.

For seven innings, Canadian batters chased pitches off the plate and failed to make contact on 116 kilometres per hour tosses from one of the game's fastest throwers and a five-time Japanese league most valuable player.

Monica Abbott returned to the same spot on the bench with a toothful grin after her first six dazzling frames. She towelled sweat off her arms, placed a cold pack on the back of her neck and sipped fluids from her pink water bottle. The routine paid off.

Abbott struck out nine in all, walked three and gave up one hit.

After recording the game's final out, the 1.91-metre (6-foot, 3 inches) left-hander wrapped her arms around catcher Aubree Munro.

"For us to hold down a tough offence and let the defense work, it felt really good," Munro said afterwards.

U.S. center fielder Haylie McCleney reached on a bloop single and scored the lone run.

McCleney also threw out pinch runner Joey Lye to prevent her from scoring on a Sara Groenewegen double to right center.

Groenewegen, who returned after a four-inning, no-hit start on Wednesday, held the United States scoreless in the first two innings.

The second of five days of round-robin play leaves the U.S. at 2-0 in the standings and Canada 1-1. The top four out of six teams advance to medal games. Japan jumped to a 1-0 lead in Thursday's second game, with a few minutes of drizzle in the first innings forcing players to rush gear under tents. Play was not stopped.

Italy take on Australia later. The action breaks on Friday for the opening ceremony of the Games.

The United States scored a 1-0 victory over Canada as US pitcher Monica Abbott dominated the Canadian batters from the start on the second day of softball at the Tokyo Games.

The United States scored a 1-0 victory over Canada as US pitcher Monica Abbott dominated the Canadian batters from the start on the second day of softball at the Tokyo Games. For seven innings, Canadian batters chased pitches off the plate and failed to make contact on 116 kilometres per hour tosses from one of the game's fastest throwers and a five-time Japanese league most valuable player. Monica Abbott returned to the same spot on the bench with a toothful grin after her first six dazzling frames. She towelled sweat off her arms, placed a cold pack on the back of her neck and sipped fluids from her pink water bottle. The routine paid off. Abbott struck out nine in all, walked three and gave up one hit. After recording the game's final out, the 1.91-metre (6-foot, 3 inches) left-hander wrapped her arms around catcher Aubree Munro. "For us to hold down a tough offence and let the defense work, it felt really good," Munro said afterwards. U.S. center fielder Haylie McCleney reached on a bloop single and scored the lone run. McCleney also threw out pinch runner Joey Lye to prevent her from scoring on a Sara Groenewegen double to right center. Groenewegen, who returned after a four-inning, no-hit start on Wednesday, held the United States scoreless in the first two innings. The second of five days of round-robin play leaves the U.S. at 2-0 in the standings and Canada 1-1. The top four out of six teams advance to medal games. Japan jumped to a 1-0 lead in Thursday's second game, with a few minutes of drizzle in the first innings forcing players to rush gear under tents. Play was not stopped. Italy take on Australia later. The action breaks on Friday for the opening ceremony of the Games.

Tokyo Olympics: US beats Canada in Softball as Monica Abbott strikes out nine

A pair of goals from Swedish forward Stina Blackstenius spelled catastrophe for the United States on Wednesday, as they suffered a shock 3-0 defeat in their Tokyo 2020 debut.

Fifth-ranked Sweden put the pressure on almost immediately with three shots in the first eight minutes, as the four-time Olympic gold medalists showed little sign of the stellar unbeaten run they have enjoyed since 2019.

Forward Stina Blackstenius converted in the 25th minute, rocketing a header past U.S. keeper Alyssa Naeher with an assist from Sofia Jakobsson. The goalie had five saves in the first half as a dominant Swedish forward line crashed through the Americans' defenses.

Midfielder Rose Lavelle nearly equalized with a header in minute 45 off a corner kick from Christen Press but hit the post.

The addition of veteran midfielder Julie Ertz did little to revive the U.S. in the second half, as Blackstenius again scored in the 54th minute.

The match was personal for Team USA: The Swedes knocked the four-time World Cup winners out of the tournament on penalties in the quarter-finals in 2016.

But their much-hoped-for revenge in front of 48,000 empty seats inside the Tokyo Stadium was not to be, as forward Christen Press missed a wide-open net at close range midway through the second half.

Swedish midfielder Lina Hurtig then heaped on more pain with a clinical header to give her side a three-goal cushion a minute later, ending the United States' 44-game unbeaten streak.

"We (have) developed our game and our play," Blackstenius said after the match. "We have so much quality in every player. Every player is also very different from the other."

The Rio defeat marked the U.S. team's earliest exit in Olympic history, after previously reaching the final of every edition of the Games since 1996 when the women's event was introduced.

The two sides drew 1-1 in an April friendly, the only blemish to the United States' 2021 record of 11 wins in 12 matches and a prescient warning of the challenges the team would face in their 2020 Tokyo kickoff.

The defeat was the United States' first under head coach Vlatko Andonovski, who took over from Jill Ellis in 2019.

"We played a little bit tight and just hurt ourselves a lot," said 2012 gold medallist and veteran forward Megan Rapinoe. "They took their chances, got into better space, and inevitably scored more goals."

The pandemic-postponed Games kicked off earlier Wednesday with a victory for the Olympic hosts, as Japan's softball team walloped Australia 8-1 at the Fukushima Azuma Baseball Stadium.

The United States next face New Zealand in the group stage, while Sweden play Australia, both on Saturday.

A pair of goals from Swedish forward Stina Blackstenius spelled catastrophe for the United States on Wednesday, as they suffered a shock 3-0 defeat in their Tokyo 2020 debut.

A pair of goals from Swedish forward Stina Blackstenius spelled catastrophe for the United States on Wednesday, as they suffered a shock 3-0 defeat in their Tokyo 2020 debut. Fifth-ranked Sweden put the pressure on almost immediately with three shots in the first eight minutes, as the four-time Olympic gold medalists showed little sign of the stellar unbeaten run they have enjoyed since 2019. Forward Stina Blackstenius converted in the 25th minute, rocketing a header past U.S. keeper Alyssa Naeher with an assist from Sofia Jakobsson. The goalie had five saves in the first half as a dominant Swedish forward line crashed through the Americans' defenses. Midfielder Rose Lavelle nearly equalized with a header in minute 45 off a corner kick from Christen Press but hit the post. The addition of veteran midfielder Julie Ertz did little to revive the U.S. in the second half, as Blackstenius again scored in the 54th minute. The match was personal for Team USA: The Swedes knocked the four-time World Cup winners out of the tournament on penalties in the quarter-finals in 2016. But their much-hoped-for revenge in front of 48,000 empty seats inside the Tokyo Stadium was not to be, as forward Christen Press missed a wide-open net at close range midway through the second half. Swedish midfielder Lina Hurtig then heaped on more pain with a clinical header to give her side a three-goal cushion a minute later, ending the United States' 44-game unbeaten streak. "We (have) developed our game and our play," Blackstenius said after the match. "We have so much quality in every player. Every player is also very different from the other." The Rio defeat marked the U.S. team's earliest exit in Olympic history, after previously reaching the final of every edition of the Games since 1996 when the women's event was introduced. The two sides drew 1-1 in an April friendly, the only blemish to the United States' 2021 record of 11 wins in 12 matches and a prescient warning of the challenges the team would face in their 2020 Tokyo kickoff. The defeat was the United States' first under head coach Vlatko Andonovski, who took over from Jill Ellis in 2019. "We played a little bit tight and just hurt ourselves a lot," said 2012 gold medallist and veteran forward Megan Rapinoe. "They took their chances, got into better space, and inevitably scored more goals." The pandemic-postponed Games kicked off earlier Wednesday with a victory for the Olympic hosts, as Japan's softball team walloped Australia 8-1 at the Fukushima Azuma Baseball Stadium. The United States next face New Zealand in the group stage, while Sweden play Australia, both on Saturday.

Football: Sweden's women stun U.S. with 3-0 thrashing in Tokyo Olympics opener

Asian shares struggled to find their footing on Wednesday and bonds held stunning gains, as an emergency rate cut from the U.S. Federal Reserve seemed to stoke rather than soothe fears over the coronavirus' widening global economic fallout.

Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/nifty-sensex-slip-as-fed-rate-cut-fails-to-boost-confidence-284125">Nifty, Sensex slip as Fed rate cut fails to boost confidence</a>

The surprise 50 basis point cut, the Fed's first off-schedule move since the depths of the financial crisis more than a decade ago, came with comments highlighting both the scale of the challenge and the limits of monetary policy.

MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan rose 0.2%, though most of the gains were confined to South Korea where the government announced a big stimulus package.

Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/world-bank-announces-up-to-12-billion-in-immediate-funds-for-coronavirus-284072">World Bank announces up to $12 billion in immediate funds for coronavirus</a>

European futures pointed to a steady open, with FTSE futures flat and EuroSTOXX 50 futures up 0.3%.

After Wall Street tumbled overnight, futures for the S&amp;P 500 rose 1.4% on the resurgent performance of Joe Biden in Democratic Party primaries. A moderate, Biden is now set up as the main challenger to self-described democratic socialist Bernie Sanders.

Currencies and bonds showed little such exuberance. The dollar remained on the back foot and the yield on benchmark 10-year U.S. Treasuries, which falls when prices rise, held at 0.9748% - not far over the once-unimaginable low of 0.9060% hit overnight.

"U.S. Treasuries are moving even lower and credit spreads are widening in Asia today. That is not the usual effect that you would see from a movie like this," said Rishi Jalan, Citigroup co-head of debt capital markets syndication.

"This decision shows the coronavirus impact is real and could have a material impact on growth. For market participants, it shows thinking of 'The Fed is expecting something that we have not yet priced in.'"

Japan's Nikkei closed flat, while Australia's S&amp;P/ASX 200 fell 1.7%. Stocks in Hong Kong and China traded either side of flat.

Korean stocks bucked broader weakness, rising 2% after the government announced a $9.8 billion stimulus package to mitigate the impact of the virus outbreak.

The dollar touched a five-month low against the safe-haven Japanese yen and slipped against most other Asian currencies.

"Given the way that the market's reacted, it's telling you that there's a little bit of panic," said Andrew Gillan, head of Asia ex-Japan equities at Janus Henderson in Singapore.

"They're a bit worried that interest rate cuts are not going to make a massive difference...and what's going to be required is probably going to be more fiscal stimulus," he said, his fund having invested, for example, in Chinese cement and construction stocks in anticipation of more government support measures.

The Fed's surprise move followed a massive shift in money market pricing late last week.

Futures swung rapidly to expect such a cut at the Fed's March meeting.

Now they imply another 50 basis points of easing by July, even as the investors and the Fed itself raise questions about the efficacy of easing to deal with a public health crisis.

"We do recognize that a rate cut will not reduce the rate of infection, it won't fix a broken supply chain; we get that," Fed Chairman Jerome Powell told reporters at a press conference.

More than 3,000 people have been killed by the coronavirus, about 3.4% of those infected - far above the seasonal flu's fatality rate of under 1%.

It continues to spread quickly beyond the epicenter in China, with Italy overnight reporting a jump in deaths to 79 and South Korea reporting more than 500 new cases on Wednesday.

"The question here is whether a conventional interest rate response is sufficient," said Sameer Goel, chief strategist, Asia macro, at Deutsche Bank in Singapore.

"It's still not clear how big the problem ultimately is, or could be, and until you know that, it's hard to know how much medicine to apply to it."

In currencies, the U.S. dollar clawed back some of its losses on the euro and yen but was broadly on the back foot.

It last traded at $0.6596 per Australian dollar and $1.1160 per euro. After falling to as low as 106.84 yen, the dollar pared losses to buy 107.42 yen by midafternoon.

Oil prices firmed on expectations of production cuts, with Brent rising 90 cents to $52.79 per barrel and U.S. crude up 1.9% at $48.06 a barrel.

Gold rose 0.2% to $1642.21 an ounce.

Asian shares struggled to find their footing on Wednesday and bonds held stunning gains, as an emergency rate cut from the U.S. Federal Reserve seemed to stoke rather than soothe fears over the coronavirus' widening global economic fallout.

Asian shares struggled to find their footing on Wednesday and bonds held stunning gains, as an emergency rate cut from the U.S. Federal Reserve seemed to stoke rather than soothe fears over the coronavirus' widening global economic fallout. Also read: Nifty, Sensex slip as Fed rate cut fails to boost confidence The surprise 50 basis point cut, the Fed's first off-schedule move since the depths of the financial crisis more than a decade ago, came with comments highlighting both the scale of the challenge and the limits of monetary policy. MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan rose 0.2%, though most of the gains were confined to South Korea where the government announced a big stimulus package. Also read: World Bank announces up to $12 billion in immediate funds for coronavirus European futures pointed to a steady open, with FTSE futures flat and EuroSTOXX 50 futures up 0.3%. After Wall Street tumbled overnight, futures for the S&P 500 rose 1.4% on the resurgent performance of Joe Biden in Democratic Party primaries. A moderate, Biden is now set up as the main challenger to self-described democratic socialist Bernie Sanders. Currencies and bonds showed little such exuberance. The dollar remained on the back foot and the yield on benchmark 10-year U.S. Treasuries, which falls when prices rise, held at 0.9748% - not far over the once-unimaginable low of 0.9060% hit overnight. "U.S. Treasuries are moving even lower and credit spreads are widening in Asia today. That is not the usual effect that you would see from a movie like this," said Rishi Jalan, Citigroup co-head of debt capital markets syndication. "This decision shows the coronavirus impact is real and could have a material impact on growth. For market participants, it shows thinking of 'The Fed is expecting something that we have not yet priced in.'" Japan's Nikkei closed flat, while Australia's S&P/ASX 200 fell 1.7%. Stocks in Hong Kong and China traded either side of flat. Korean stocks bucked broader weakness, rising 2% after the government announced a $9.8 billion stimulus package to mitigate the impact of the virus outbreak. The dollar touched a five-month low against the safe-haven Japanese yen and slipped against most other Asian currencies. "Given the way that the market's reacted, it's telling you that there's a little bit of panic," said Andrew Gillan, head of Asia ex-Japan equities at Janus Henderson in Singapore. "They're a bit worried that interest rate cuts are not going to make a massive difference...and what's going to be required is probably going to be more fiscal stimulus," he said, his fund having invested, for example, in Chinese cement and construction stocks in anticipation of more government support measures. The Fed's surprise move followed a massive shift in money market pricing late last week. Futures swung rapidly to expect such a cut at the Fed's March meeting. Now they imply another 50 basis points of easing by July, even as the investors and the Fed itself raise questions about the efficacy of easing to deal with a public health crisis. "We do recognize that a rate cut will not reduce the rate of infection, it won't fix a broken supply chain; we get that," Fed Chairman Jerome Powell told reporters at a press conference. More than 3,000 people have been killed by the coronavirus, about 3.4% of those infected - far above the seasonal flu's fatality rate of under 1%. It continues to spread quickly beyond the epicenter in China, with Italy overnight reporting a jump in deaths to 79 and South Korea reporting more than 500 new cases on Wednesday. "The question here is whether a conventional interest rate response is sufficient," said Sameer Goel, chief strategist, Asia macro, at Deutsche Bank in Singapore. "It's still not clear how big the problem ultimately is, or could be, and until you know that, it's hard to know how much medicine to apply to it." In currencies, the U.S. dollar clawed back some of its losses on the euro and yen but was broadly on the back foot. It last traded at $0.6596 per Australian dollar and $1.1160 per euro. After falling to as low as 106.84 yen, the dollar pared losses to buy 107.42 yen by midafternoon. Oil prices firmed on expectations of production cuts, with Brent rising 90 cents to $52.79 per barrel and U.S. crude up 1.9% at $48.06 a barrel. Gold rose 0.2% to $1642.21 an ounce.

Asian shares struggle despite Fed cut; resurgent Biden boosts US futures

Two U.S. service members were killed and several others were injured when a man in Afghan uniform opened fire with a machine gun on them in eastern Afghanistan.

Afghanistan: Two U.S. service members killed, several injured

The issue of immigration is a political hot potato. From the U.S. to Europe and India, the issue of illegal migrants is dominating the global discourse. On WION Edit, Palki tells you how detention camps may sound like an inhumane concept, but they are also inevitable.

WION Edit: Detention camps: Inhumane, but inevitable

The U.S. is cracking down on illegal immigrants. More than 1,000 Indians were sent back from the U.S. in 2019. But, despite Trump's tough policies - Indians are risking their lives to get to America. WION's Palki gets you a report.

Gravitas: Crackdown on illegal immigrants from India in U.S.

The U.S. has the largest detention program in the world. It was not created under Donald Trump - but it is certainly making news because of him. WION's Palki takes you inside America's notorious detention centres.

Gravitas: Inside the world's largest detention program

The soldiers who are being expelled are not accused of assisting the second lieutenant of the Saudi Air Force who killed three American sailors upon the establishment of Pensacola. #Saudi #US #WION

After Florida shooting, U.S. to expel Saudi military personnel

U.S. President Donald Trump said that there is no deadline for denuclearisation talks but U.S. is keeping a close watch on North Korea. Watch this video of WION Dispatch to know more. #NorthKorea #US #DonaldTrump

Donald Trump: U.S. is keeping a close watch on North Korea | WION Dispatch

Chinese govt suspends additional tariffs on U.S. made automobile & other goods. Beijing has planned to impose 25% duty on U.S. Automobile products. This looks like a trade-truce between the China and United States.

China suspends additional tariffs on U.S. made automobile & other goods

U.S. & China Seal A 'Limited' Deal To Bring The Trade War To A Temporary Halt.

Gravitas: U.S. & China agree on phase-1 of a trade deal

U.S. new revelation in birth control pills, star-shaped tablet to unfold in the stomach.

Experimental birth control capsule

U.S. Kamala Harris quits 2020 presidential race, I can't fund my own campaign, Harris failed to make her position in the top tier.

U.S.: Kamala Harris quits 2020 presidential race

Hezbollah accuses the U.S of Interference in Lebanon. To know more watch the video

Lebanon Protest: Hezbollah accuses the U.S of Interference in Lebanon

Trump Anti-Immigration rhetotic drives students away

Fewer Foreign Students Flock to U.S!

Watch in WION Dispatch: the U.S. passes the Hong Kong rights bill. Watch this video as WION's Correspondent Grace Lee from Hong Kong tells you more on this.

WION Dispatch: U.S. house passes the Hong Kong rights bill

Watch in WION Dispatch: Britain's Prince quits royal duties over Epstein scandal. Watch this video as WION's Correspondent Natalie Powell from London tells you more on this. #WIONDispatch #WION

WION Dispatch: Britain's Prince quits royal duties over Epstein scandal

Britain's Prince Andrew stepped down from public duties on Wednesday, saying the controversy surrounding his ill-judged association with late U.S. financier Jeffrey Epstein had caused major disruption to the royal family's work.

Britain's Prince Andrew halts public duties over sex scandal, move after infamous interview

Gravitas: China's Panda Diplomacy: 'Bei Bei' Says Bye Bye to U.S.

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U.S. Midterm Elections: Senate candidates make last pitch in Georgia runoff

Midterm Election 2022: Republican Herschel Walker faces defeat in Georgia runoff

Democrat Raphael Warnock wins Georgia election runoff

Trending on WION: Trump Organization found guilty on all charges in tax fraud scheme

United States, Australia to counter China's destabilizing military

U.S. and EU held meet to resolve trade tensions between them

Dr Bruce Hirsch, Attending Physician at Northwell Health reacts on the rising flu cases in U.S.

Flu infection hits U.S. hard, 4,500 deaths reported so far

China's nukes to more than triple to 1,500 warheads by 2035: Pentagon

China's nukes to more than triple to 1,500 warheads by 2035: Pentagon report

Tokyo Olympics: Sunisa Lee grabs all-around gold for US as Simone Biles watches on

Tokyo Olympics: US beats Canada in Softball as Monica Abbott strikes out nine

Football: Sweden's women stun U.S. with 3-0 thrashing in Tokyo Olympics opener

Asian shares struggle despite Fed cut; resurgent Biden boosts US futures

Asian shares struggle despite Fed cut; resurgent Biden boosts US futures

Afghanistan: Two U.S. service members killed, several injured

WION Edit: Detention camps: Inhumane, but inevitable

Gravitas: Crackdown on illegal immigrants from India in U.S.

Gravitas: Inside the world's largest detention program

After Florida shooting, U.S. to expel Saudi military personnel

Donald Trump: U.S. is keeping a close watch on North Korea | WION Dispatch

China suspends additional tariffs on U.S. made automobile & other goods

Gravitas: U.S. & China agree on phase-1 of a trade deal

Experimental birth control capsule

U.S.: Kamala Harris quits 2020 presidential race

Lebanon Protest: Hezbollah accuses the U.S of Interference in Lebanon