Country icon Toby Keith has passed away following a stomach cancer battle, leaving behind a legacy of hits like "Courtesy of the Red, White and Blue" and influencing the genre with his patriotic songs.
Two men were arrested in NYC as part of a migrant moped gang linked to 62 grand larcenies, including a violent incident where a woman was dragged, with the gang led by a Venezuelan still at large.
The Senate's bipartisan border security bill, described as the most restrictive in decades, focuses on stringent asylum criteria and border measures, testing GOP commitment to border security.
In January, Norway reached a record high of 93.9% market share for plugin electric vehicles, led by the Tesla Model Y, amid higher taxes on non-BEV powertrains and economic challenges.
Dartmouth College to require standardized tests for Class of 2029 applicants, following research indicating tests' importance in evaluating potential success regardless of background.
Kellyanne Conway argues Trump's VP should enhance his America First agenda and be equipped for leadership facing global, domestic issues, suggesting Mike Pompeo, Tom Cotton, and Marco Rubio.
Nextdoor.com has become a platform for excessive neighborhood vigilance and judgment, where users can easily profile and report on each other, often leading to unwarranted suspicion and racial profiling.
New evidence prompted the reopening of a sexual assault case involving five players from Canada's 2018 World Junior hockey team, leading to their recent charges nearly six years after the initial complaint.
After a duet with Luke Combs at the 66th Annual Grammy Awards, Tracy Chapman's "Fast Car" climbed to No. 1 on the iTunes top songs list, outperforming other Grammy-highlighted tracks.
CNN, under new CEO Mark Thompson, announced an overhaul of its morning programming to boost ratings, including relocating "CNN This Morning" to DC and changes affecting dozens of roles.
Nikki Haley is seeking Secret Service protection amid escalating threats and character attacks by Trump, impacting her campaign, despite challenges like a rally stage rush and home swatting incident.
Over half of U.S. students now travel to school in private vehicles instead of buses, a trend intensified by the pandemic, raising issues of increased parental involvement, pollution, and access inequality.
The bipartisan immigration deal includes $20 billion in emergency funding and policy changes for border security and asylum, drawing criticism from both conservatives and progressives.
The Apple Vision Pro, a new VR and mixed-reality headset, has sparked discussions on its dystopian implications and social disconnect, regardless of being hailed as impressive technology.
Super Bowl LVIII advertisers are opting for safer, more comforting, or humorous ads featuring celebrities to avoid social media backlash, steering clear of the provocative content seen in past years.
Rep. Nancy Mace's ex-aides describe a "toxic" and "abusive" workplace, leading to the complete turnover of her D.C. staff in three months, with allegations of micromanagement and bad leadership.
The King's cancer diagnosis brings private anxieties and public pressures for Prince William, Harry, and other royals amid a series of health concerns within the family and potential shifts in their duties.
Bob Beckwith, the retired firefighter known for standing with President George W. Bush in a memorable Ground Zero photo after 9/11, has died from cancer-related to his efforts at the site.
As if sticker shock for groceries isn't enough, inflation has hit another favorite: Girl Scout cookies. When Girl Scouts in NY start their annual cookie sales this week, customers will be paying $7 a box.
Studies suggest religious individuals experienced less distress from COVID-19 lockdowns and infections, potentially due to faith providing resilience and coping mechanisms during crises.
The Biden administration would redirect any funds for UNRWA to other aid agencies working in Gaza if Congress passes legislation that would bar funding of the main U.N. agency for Palestinians.
A 73-year-old Illinois man was sentenced to five years in prison and ordered to pay $327,547 in restitution for attempting to burn down a Planned Parenthood health clinic in Danville.
