UPI Almanac for Monday, April 17, 2017
On April 17, 1961, a force of anti-Castro rebels began the Bay of Pigs Invasion in an attempt to overthrow Cuba’s new communist government.
On April 17, 1961, a force of anti-Castro rebels began the Bay of Pigs Invasion in an attempt to overthrow Cuba’s new communist government.
Fifth in line to the British throne, he sought counseling four years ago after “shutting down all of my emotions” for almost two decades after the death of his mother Diana, Princess of Wales.
In a somber ceremony, Virginia Tech marked 10 years since a shooting by a mentally ill student killed 32 people. The tragedy changed mental health treatment.
Cleveland police are searching for a male suspect who broadcast the killing of a man on Facebook Live Sunday and claimed to have committed other homicides.
National security adviser Lt. Gen. H.R. McMaster traveled to Kabul, Afghanistan, saying the United States is considering a full “strategy review” of options.
Donald Trump can’t be sued for inciting his supporters because the president is immune from civil lawsuits, his lawyers said in federal court filings.
Vice President Mike Pence, after arriving in Seoul, South Korea, on Sunday called North Korea’s missile launch “provocation” despite its failure.
Turkish voters went to the polls Sunday on granting President Recep Tayyip Erdogan sweeping new powers.
Human rights monitors from Syria said Sunday the death toll from the bombing targeting evacuees leaving two Syrian towns has risen to 112.
Pope Francis marked Easter Sunday with an address praying for relief for the violence-beset populations of Syria, south Sudan, Iraq, and Ukraine.