America
US Senate Republican leader McConnell discharged from hospital
Washington, March 14
US Senate Minority leader Mitch McConnell has been discharged from hospital after being treated for a concussion as a result of tripping at a hotel, his spokesperson said.
McConnell's "concussion recovery is proceeding well", his communications director David Popp said in a statement on Monday.
"At the advice of his physician, the next step will be a period of physical therapy at an inpatient rehabilitation facility before he returns home," Xinhua news agency quoted Popp as saying.
McConnell, 81, tripped at a private dinner event last week and was later admitted to hospital for treatment of a concussion.
Popp said McConnell's medical team discovered that the Republican leader also suffered a minor rib fracture as a result of the fall, for which he is also being treated.
McConnell, from Kentucky, was first elected to the Senate in 1984 and is now serving his seventh term as Senator.
2 hours ago
IOCUSA Condemns ‘Purification’ Ritual Following Mallikarjun Kharge’s Haldwani Rally
2 hours ago
"No account on any front will remain unsettled": Israeli Defence Minister vows after strike in Lebanon kills 11
2 hours ago
"May India-Israel Special Strategic Partnership grow even stronger": PM Modi thanks Netanyahu for I-Day wishes
2 hours ago
IPSF 2026 Brings Syro-Malabar Community Together in a Grand Celebration of Faith, Sports and Fellowship in Texas
2 hours ago
Tiranga raised in New York as city gears for India Day Parade
2 hours ago
Trump posts photo with North Korean leader Kim, says 'we get along great'
2 hours ago
Israeli strike kills senior Hezbollah commander in Lebanon
2 hours ago
Strait of Hormuz crisis underscores need for diversified energy routes: Report
1 day ago
Trump bets on drug prices to win midterms
1 day ago
Trump declares US will take over Hormuz as US territory ‘pretty soon’
1 day ago
Mary Millben hails India’s unity, PM Modi
1 day ago
Trump vows to abolish US sanctuary cities
1 day ago
Trump claims historic fall in US violent crime
