Associated Press

Judge Robert Hinkle has temporarily blocked portions of a new Florida law that bans transgender minors from receiving puberty blockers.

Authorities in Haiti say that three people have been killed when a 4.9 magnitude quake struck near the southern coastal city of Jeremie. Several others have been injured.

The chief suspect in the unsolved 2005 disappearance of American student Natalee Holloway is being transferred to a prison near Peru’s capital ahead of his pending

Haiti’s Civil Protection Agency said that nearly 13,400 people were forced to evacuate as water consumed hundreds of homes around the country.

Rodolphe Jaar is one of 11 people arrested and charged in the U.S. for the murder of Haitian President Jovenel Moïse, and the only one to plead guilty and to be sentenced.

The Miami Heat, champions of the Eastern Conference even after getting in as only the No. 8 seed, will take on the Western Conference champion Nuggets in the NBA Finals.

Several hundred documents and items giving the details of victims of slavery in France’s colonial empire is being added to UNESCO’s “Memory of the World” register.

Gov. Ron DeSantis has appointed a Cuban-American woman to the Florida Supreme Court, marking the first time in history the court will have three women as sitting justices.

Two fishermen have been bitten by sharks in separate incidents less than 36 hours apart in the Florida Keys.

Transgender people in El Salvador face violence and discrimination in their deeply religious country.

The Carolina Hurricanes and Florida Panthers played the sixth-longest game in NHL history to open their Eastern Conference final.

Mexico’s Supreme Court has ruled the government cannot simply decree that tourist trains or other public work projects are issues of “national security,” because that violates the public's right to information.