(Reuters) – U.S. President Joe Biden will hold a meeting with leaders from Africa in 2022 which would focus on building global partnerships and alliances, the White House said in a statement on Friday.
The second U.S./Africa leaders summit will “serve as an opportunity to collaborate with African counterparts on key areas the United States and Africa define as critical for the future of the continent and our global community.”
(Reporting by Ismail Shakil in Bengaluru; Editing by Chris Reese)
PGA Tour players learn how much loyalty is worth in new equity program
Ex-minor league umpire sues MLB, says he was harassed by female ump, fired for being bisexual man
Sixers in need of some home cooking in Game 3 against Knicks
LSU’s Jayden Daniels downplays issues with Commanders, says he’d be ‘blessed’ to go No. 2 overall
Lions agree to contract extensions with St. Brown and Sewell worth combined $200M, AP source says
To pass Ukraine aid, ‘Reagan Republican’ leaders in Congress navigated a party transformed by Trump
Columbia University protests: House Speaker Mike Johnson visits campus, calls for Shafik’s resignation amidst Pro-Palestine protest encampment
Another ex-State Department official alleges Israeli military gets ‘special treatment’ on abuses
Biden meets 4-year-old Abigail Edan, an American who was held hostage by Hamas
Pennsylvania redesigned its mail-in ballot envelopes amid litigation. Some voters still tripped up
Biden returns to Scranton roots to pitch plan for higher taxes on the rich
Railroad agrees to $600 million settlement for fiery Ohio derailment, residents fear it’s not enough
Biden will visit East Palestine, Ohio, a year after the community was devastated by train derailment
Harvard president remains leader of Ivy League school following backlash on antisemitism testimony
