Seven Manhattan residents, including a diverse mix of professions and backgrounds, were selected as jurors for Donald Trump's high-profile criminal trial, amid stringent selection processes.
The BBC reports that over 50,000 Russian soldiers have died in Ukraine, with deaths increasing by nearly 25% in the second year due to intensified tactics, higher than Moscow's official figures.
The Supreme Court was divided on the applicability of an obstruction charge for a former officer involved in the January 6 attack, discussing the potential overreach of the law in question.
Asna Tabassum, the Class of 2024 valedictorian, was barred from her commencement speech due to antisemitism accusations, sparking a debate on free speech and campus safety.
In 2023, U.S. confidence in the military fell to 81%, marking the first significant drop below another G7 nation, as part of a broader decline in American confidence in key national institutions.
NPR suspended veteran editor Uri Berliner after he publicly criticized the network's news coverage approach, leading to internal reviews and intensified scrutiny from conservative critics.
The upcoming Jake Paul vs. Mike Tyson fight, shrouded in uncertainty, sees experts predicting a challenging bout for Paul against the veteran Tyson, amidst unclear rules and fight status.
"Antisemitism and calls for genocide have no place at a university. My priority has been the safety and security of our community, but that leaves plenty of room for robust disagreement and debate."
Eating a junk food-rich diet during childhood may cause long-term and potentially irreversible memory impairments, similar to those seen in rodent studies at the University of SoCal.
Mark Zuckerberg won a legal victory to avoid personal liability in numerous lawsuits alleging that Meta and other social media companies made their products addictively harmful to children.
Vladimir Putin urged restraint in a call with Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi, following Iran's missile and drone attack on Israel, stressing the need to avoid further escalation in the Middle East.
Bob Graham, a key Florida political figure and former governor and U.S. senator died at 87, leaving behind a legacy of connecting with constituents through unique public service methods.
Police confirmed a targeted home invasion in Newport Beach, where the homeowner shot one intruder and another died from a self-inflicted wound, with no injuries to the home's occupants.
Caitlin Clark's starting WNBA salary of $76,535 starkly contrasts with the $10.5 million earned by an NBA first draft pick, highlighting the significant pay gap despite her NCAA success.
This author argues the independent is a legitimate presidential contender who wrestles with real questions and inspires hope in the face of well-organized and well-funded efforts to destroy him.
Rob Schneider's comedy set at a GOP event was reportedly cut short, sparking apologies from organizers and a defiant response from Schneider dismissing the backlash as "woke bulls**t."
The ethics and conduct of IDF soldiers are under intense scrutiny after social media posts showed them engaging in inappropriate behaviors, including destruction of property and mocking gestures.
Nike's high-cut bikini line unitard for the Paris Olympics faced criticism from female athletes for prioritizing sexualization over functionality, despite Nike offering a variety of alternative designs.
Tesla has halted all Cybertruck deliveries due to a potentially fatal flaw where the accelerator pedal can become stuck, affecting numerous vehicles and leading to recalls and repair delays.
The CDC has issued a warning about harmful reactions to Botox injections in nine states, caused by treatments administered by unqualified individuals outside of traditional healthcare settings.
Nikki Haley will join the Hudson Institute in Washington, D.C., as the Walter P. Stern chair, focusing on key global and domestic policy issues for potential future presidential campaigns.
Governor Ron DeSantis signed a bill restricting non-parent residents to one objection per month to school-library books, following numerous complaints and book removals.
