Page 339 - Icks News Today

A Tajik border guard has been shot dead in a clash with Kyrgyz guards along the volatile and poorly demarcated common border.

A day after Georgia's government announced it had taken over a majority stake in the iconic Borjomi bottled-water brand, workers remain on strike and the precious liquid is running straight into the town's river.

The prosecutor at a high-profile trial in Siberia has asked a court to sentence LGBT activist and artist Yulia Tsvetkova to three years and two months in prison for drawings and other artwork depicting women's bodies that she posted online.

Are a ton of interviews, including one on nprs fresh air. thats in our podcasts today. see me at the 92nd street y if you are here in new york on wednesday. so look it up. anyway, the book is out today. thank you very much. that does it for me today. done with hawking my goods. hallie jackson picks up our coverage next. icks up our coverage next. with merrill. moving his money into his investment account in real time and thats... how you collect coins. your money never stops working for you wi...

The nine nuclear-armed states, including the United States and Russia, are likely to grow and modernize their arsenal of warheads and to be more vocal about it in the coming decade in what is seen as a "worrying trend," an influential think tank says in its latest annual study.

Merchants and shopkeepers at bazaars in some Iranian cities have protested a tax increase as the economy reels from U.S. sanctions and the rial weakens to historic lows against the dollar.

I have decided to support the Golden State Warriors in the NBA Finals this year over the Boston Celtics. List of five reasons why they are my pick.

Russia earned 93 billion euros ($96.8 billion) from fossil-fuel exports during the first 100 days of its war in Ukraine, a new report shows.

Oil-tanker-tracking companies estimate that Iran's oil and natural gas exports have halved due to competition with Russia in Asian markets, as most countries in the West shun Moscow over its unprovoked invasion of Ukraine.

Lyme disease is becoming increasingly common across the world, with warming temperatures one possible culprit for ticks spreading to new regions