The Supreme Court says it won’t get involved in a dispute over a California animal cruelty law that bars foie gras from being sold in the state

A former manager at the Harvard Medical School morgue, his wife and three other people have been indicted in the theft and sale of human body parts

Several thousand people — their faces covered to conceal their identities — marched through Haiti’s capital demanding protection from violent gangs who are pillaging neighborhoods in the capital Port-au-Prince and beyond

Wall Street followed global markets lower early Thursday as countries around the world cranked up interest rates one day after Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell told Congress he believes inflation still isn’t under control

Senate Democrats intend to mark the anniversary of the Supreme Court decision overturning Roe v. Wade by pushing a collection of abortion rights messaging bills.

Homeless kids often fell through the cracks during the tumult of the pandemic, when many schools struggled to keep track of families with unstable housing

Mexico’s government said the fiscal deficit will widen next year, the final of the administration of President Andres

An Indiana county judge has dismissed a state lawsuit filed against TikTok that had accused the app of deceiving its users about the level of inappropriate content for children on its platform and the security of consumers’ personal information

By Trevor Hunnicutt and Katya Golubkova HIROSHIMA, Japan (Reuters) -Leaders of the world's advanced democracies were set to unleash new

Recently, Kyle Richards, Lisa Rinna, and Dorit Kemsley were spotted living their life to the fullest at their co-star Erika Jayne's concert

Dr. Scott Atlas, a former adviser to President Donald Trump, was met with a flurry of boos, jeers and chants as he delivered a keynote speech during the graduation ceremony for the New College of Florida Friday night, amid a contentious conservative government takeover of the college.

Millions of emails intended for Pentagon employees were inadvertently sent to email accounts in Mali over the last decade because of typos caused by the similarity of the US military's email address and the domain for the West African country, according to a Dutch technologist who discovered the problem.