The American Culture Quiz is a weekly test of our unique national traits, trends, history and people — including current events and the sights and sounds of the United States. This week's quiz highlights sunscreen shakeups, coastal curiosity — and much more. To try your hand at more quizzes from Fox News Digital, click here. Also, to take our latest News Quiz — published every Friday — click here.
Freed from Cambodia's scam compounds, trafficking victims face a new crisis PHNOM PENH, Cambodia — All over this Southeast Asian city are vestiges of the multibillion-dollar online scam industry, which thrived here for more than half a decade until a recent government crackdown. There are luxurious high-rise towers overlooking the Mekong River, where entire floors are now deserted following police raids that cleared out the illicit operations hidden there. Disintegrating cardboard boxes and bits
There may be about 5,000 miles between the Netherlands and their former colony Curacao but members of the Dutch royal family managed to see both sides play on Saturday.
Vice President JD Vance speaks to reporters at Joint Base Andrews, June 20, en route to Switzerland.
England fans celebrate after a 4-2 World Cup win over Croatia in Arlington, Texas, on Wednesday.
NPR News · Oct 8
These simple movements combine speed and strength to train your body's ability to rapidly generate force. They can also help prevent injury and boost agility. (Image credit: Margaret Cirino)
Guardian - World · Oct 8
Elon Musk is a beneficiary of America’s lopsided prosperity – does the country have any appetite for redistribution? As Barack Obama’s presidency was coming to a close, Jason Furman, then chairman of the president’s council of economic advisers, laid out the strides his administration had made to curb the nation’s exorbitant income inequality in “the largest investments in reducing inequality since the Great Society”. Indeed, by the end of 2016, taxes and transfers cut the share of income accrui
Guardian - World · Oct 8
For one day every June, South Africa’s searing racial inequality seems to melt away at Comrades race In the early morning dark, thousands of runners waited, jostling with anticipation. South Africa’s national anthem rang out. Then the haunting swell of Shosholoza , first sung by Zimbabwean migrant workers in South Africa’s goldmines. Finally, that unmistakable, spine-tingling piano: Chariots of Fire. Runners gather before the start of the marathon Continue reading...
BBC World News · Oct 8
Davey Hearn says he was simply touching the new paint at the site out of curiosity and did not remove or alter it.
