Weeks after a school shooting, students return for classes at Apalachee High School
There are 5 executions set over a week's span in the US. That's the most in decades
Several states are making late changes to election rules, even as voting is set to begin
World leaders meet under shadow of global divisions, 3 wars and possible Mideast conflict
Reconstruction set to begin on Copenhagen’s fire-damaged Old Stock Exchange landmark
Former FTX executive Caroline Ellison faces sentencing
Climate solutions: 2 kinds of ocean energy inch forward off the Oregon coast
Hello, I'm Johnny Cash's statue: A monument to the singer is unveiled at the US Capitol
Rookie Jayden Daniels nearly flawless for Commanders in 38-33 win over Bengals
Josh Allen throws 4 TD passes and the Bills roll to a 47-10 win over the unraveling Jaguars
LONDON (Reuters) - Scotland's first minister, Humza Yousaf, said on Thursday he had decided it was in his country's best interest to end a coalition agreement with the Green Party, a move he admitted might make governing more difficult.
"Therefore after careful consideration, I believe that going forward, it is in the best interest of the people of Scotland to pursue a different arrangement," he told a press conference.
"We will now step up our ambition but we will do so as a minority government. That will be tough. We will seek to work not just with the Scottish Greens but with MSPs (Members of the Scottish Parliament) from across the chamber."
(Reporting by William James, writing by Elizabeth Piper)
