Week

"I can confirm that training for Ukrainian forces on the Patriot air defense system will begin as soon as next week at Fort Sill, Oklahoma," said U.S. Air Force Brigadier General Pat Ryder.

Meeting comes after it was announced Ukrainian troops will be trained in Oklahoma.

After Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin went into cardiac arrest during the Bills' Jan. 2 matchup against the Cincinnati Bengals, people all over the world bowed their heads in solemn prayer for his life and health.

Doctors are supposed to examine their patients as individuals, analyzing their symptoms and behavior without regard to race or economic status.

The green energy group behind banning gas stoves has partnered with China to implement economy-wide transformation away from oil and gas.

Former President Donald Trump blasted Jack Smith — the special counsel for the investigation into documents Trump brought to Mar-a-Lago at the end of his presidency — in a series of fiery Truth Social posts last week.

Soviet-born composer Inna Zhvanetskaya is reportedly in hiding from German authorities after they attempted to have the 85-year-old committed to a mental institution and inoculated against her will with a Covid-19 shot.

The Justice Department saw the first acquittal of a Jan. 6 rioter on the felony obstruction charge.

Representative Adam Schiff (D-CA) said Sunday on ABC’s “This Week” that Congress could not “exclude the possibility” that national security was jeopardized by the handling of President Biden’s classified documents.

Jack Madison — a 20-year-old member of the Colorado College men's tennis team — died in his sleep Jan. 2, the Colorado College Tigers website reported. He was at home in Ohio at the time of his death, the college said in an alert.