After the body of the 15-year-old was identified on Tuesday, a post-mortem exam revealed that the teenager most likely died from internal bleeding, which was probably caused by starvation and stress, according to the police.

A court in the British territory will decide on Thursday whether to continue the detention or release the Iranian oil tanker Grace 1. It was seized in July because it was suspected to be in breach of EU sanctions. The US Department of Justice has now made an application to block the release of the tanker as Iranian media reported that the tanker was due to be set free.

Philadelphia police were engaged in an hours-long standoff with a shooting suspect who injured six police officers.

Things are about to get weird(er) in Nevada. The masterminds behind the viral "Storm Area 51" event turned the joke into an actual alien-themed music festival, which they say will take place September 19-22 and will celebrate "Aliens and the Unknown."

Amazon Prime subscribers are reporting that their Music and Video accounts are not working. Bots that detect down websites are confirming connection issues.

According to the Daily Mail, the UK socialite, who is facing renewed scrutiny for her alleged role in the late financier Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking scandal, is staying at the mansion of CEO Scott Borgerson in Manchester-by-the-Sea. Borgerson denied the report. Maxwell hasn't been seen publicly in three years, and was recently sued by an alleged victim, who accused Maxwell of procuring underage victims for Epstein.

In September 2018, India's Supreme Court revoked a colonial-era law, known as Section 377, which made homosexuality a criminal act. Therefore, the country's LGBTQ community have been marking this year's Independence Day as their first real day of freedom, and have shared a video featuring activists, filmmakers and writers singing the national anthem.

The unusual commercial, featuring Russians fighting over the legacy of Mikhail Gorbachev, who oversaw reforms before the collapse of the Soviet Union, resurfaced this week. It originally aired in 1997.

The Post found the fastest-warming places in the U.S by analyzing over a century of data. The 2°C figure has emerged as a critical threshold for global warming but major areas are nearing or have already crossed the 2°C mark.

Authorities say that seven houses were destroyed after a vehicle drove into a home in the Canadian city of London, Ontario, leading to an explosion.

South Korean President Moon Jae-in said on Thursday that North Korea and the US are at the "most critical juncture" in the denuclearization process and that he envisions a unified Korean Peninsula by 2045. He also addressed the escalating tensions between Japan and South Korea by saying he will "gladly join hands" if Japan chooses dialogue and cooperation.

In a recent video, the political commentator said people that had to work multiple jobs to have a decent home and food on the table "probably shouldn't have taken the job that's not paying you enough. That'd be a you problem."

The new development comes after all 28 players in the World Cup-winning team filed a lawsuit against the US Soccer Federation in March alleging gender discrimination. A USSF spokesperson said they were "continuing to work to find a resolution."

The Australian tennis star received a time violation from the umpire at the Cincinnati Masters and walked off the court where he was seen smashing two of his rackets. Karen Khachanov held his cool to defeat Krygios 6-7, 7-6, 6-2.

Hosted by Nick Cannon, the music competition that features celebrity contestants in disguises returns in September on Fox.

Calls for King's resignation grew after the congressman made the controversial statement while defending a recent bill banning abortion even in cases of rape and incest. This year, the former top Republican was removed from committee assignments for racist remarks.

Red flag or fair play?