"Efforts to involve the US armed forces in resolving election disputes would take us into dangerous, unlawful and unconstitutional territory," they write in response to op-ed that questioned Trump's willingness to hand over power.
Israel Hayom Editor-in-Chief Boaz Bismuth reports from Georgia, with some surprising voices.
Comparing US president to Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein, Iranian president says Donald Trump "perpetrated many crimes but the economic embargo on Iran and the assassination of Qassem Soleimani are crimes we cannot forgive.” Iran will avenge Soleimani’s death “at a time and place that it sees fit," he says.
In the presidential election, Georgia went from red to purple, but will this also be the case with the Senate? One way or another, locals seem pleased with their new purple status that doesn’t see them as in anyone’s pocket.
Pentagon says $290 million deal will improve Saudi Arabia's capability to meet current and future threats by increasing its stocks of long-range, precision air-to-ground munitions.
American Jewish groups from both sides of the aisle have invested heavily in the Jan. 5 runoffs, as they see stark differences on the candidates' policies on the US-Israel relationship, the Iran nuclear deal, anti-Semitism and more.
Criticism of China's early handling of the crisis has been censored, and whistle-blowers such as doctors warned not to talk. State media have credited the country's success in reining in the virus to the leadership of President Xi Jinping.
Health care workers, the elderly and leading politicians get some of the first shots across the 27-nation bloc.
More than 24 hours after the Christmas morning explosion, a motive remains elusive as investigators work round-the-clock to resolve unanswered questions about a recreational vehicle that blew up on a mostly deserted street.
Ahmed Omar Saeed Sheikh was acquitted earlier this year of murdering Pearl, but was held while reporter's family appealed the verdict.
