and now in Italy, after failing to find a permanent place for it in the United States. VOA correspondent Mariama Diallo reports.
World leaders will virtually convene next week at the United Nations General Assembly. With more than 30 million confirmed cases of COVID-19 worldwide, the virus is certain to top their agenda. VOA’s Margaret Besheer has a preview.
VOA's Diplomatic Correspondent Cindy Saine reports from Washington.
Across America, a new school year has begun. For many, that means remote, online instruction day after day. Deana Mitchell checks in on how students and parents are coping with education in the COVID era.
VOA's Anita Powell reports from Johannesburg.
Meanwhile, Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden laid out his vaccine plans if he wins the November election. White House Correspondent Patsy Widakuswara has the story.
– so the challenges are different. Aaron Fedor in New York has details.
and Trump now holds a slight lead among Latinos in Florida, due in part to the president’s hardline policies toward Cuba and Venezuela.
Thanks to environmental laws, white sharks are returning to the coastal waters of New England. But that area also attracts hordes of people who swim and windsurf. A new app keeps it safe by alerting people on shore to the presence of the giant predators. Matt Dibble has the story.
The pandemic is making people think of unique entertainment ideas – especially those who know how difficult it is to keep children busy during quarantine. Virginia resident Andrea Diaz who grew up in Peru, came up with an unusual way to keep everyone entertained. Maxim Moskalkov has the story.]
For the ballots to arrive. For election officials to inspect them for authenticity. To complete the count
Some people stuck inside during coronavirus lockdown are playing video games. In the Democratic Republic of Congo, entrepreneurs are catering to young people who want to share the gaming experience. From Kinshasa, Anasthasie Tudieshe has the story.
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