By Steve Holland and Trevor Hunnicutt WASHINGTON (Reuters) -A sense of vindication swept through the White House and Biden campaign

Drake announced the release of his poetry book titled 'Titles Ruin Everything' in collaboration with Kenza Samir and Aubrey Graham recently

On the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare’s First Folio, rare originals are being displayed and publishers are offering collectors editions, including one that sells for $1,500

Turkey is turning another corner in ending an era of ultra-loose monetary policy. The central bank will likely

Pete Davidson's latest movie 'Transformers: Rise of the Beasts' came out on 9 June, while 'Barbie' is scheduled for July 21

Iceland’s labor market parties must rein in wage growth to help slow interest rate hikes, according to the

Sandra Lopez-Ochoa, 25, stabbed the officer with a kitchen knife in an East Las Vegas apartment as he began to pull her by the wrist

'Sister Wives' star Christine Brown married David Woolley on October 7, 2023

Neil Howard, who is Norma Caraker's son from her previous marriage, has been charged with first-degree murder

The Kremlin is paying the wives of Russian soldiers not to protest against their long deployment following small-scale demonstrations in Moscow, the UK ministry of defence said. “The Russian authorities are likely attempting to quash public dissent by wives of deployed Russian soldiers, including by attempting to pay them off and discrediting them online,” it said. “In recent weeks, the authorities have likely offered increased cash payments to families in return for them refraining from protest.” Women have been gathering in cities across Russia to challenge the Kremlin’s argument that mobilised troops are needed in combat indefinitely to secure victory in Ukraine. It comes as a majority of those questioned in Russia have expressed their support for peace talks over continued fighting, with 74 per cent saying they would be happy for the president to sign a peace deal immediately. Meanwhile, Vladimir Putin dramatically increased the Russian troop numbers by nearly 170,000 to reach a total of 1.32 million. Read More Putin orders the Russian military to add 170,000 troops for a total of 1.32 million Ukraine’s war with Russia complicated by winter, Zelensky says European gymnastics federation rejects return of athletes from Russia and Belarus to competition

Rex Heuermann reportedly locked eyes with Asa Ellerup during a recent court hearing, where she made her first appearance since his arrest on July 13

Yuscil Taveras, a Mar-a-Lago employee who oversees the property's surveillance cameras, received a target letter from federal prosecutors after former President Donald Trump was first indicted in June on charges related to his alleged mishandling of classified documents after leaving office, sources told CNN.