Bulgarian nationals Cvetelina Gencheva and Tsvetanka Doncheva worked with six spies convicted in London.

A growing number of Americans are choosing to live their golden years outside the US, attracted by sunshine, lower cost of living and a change of lifestyle. Here are the pros and cons of making the mo...

In an extraordinary display of conflict between the executive and judiciary branches, Chief Justice John Roberts rejected calls for impeaching judges shortly after President Donald Trump demanded the ...

Scientists worry there will be immediate harm from the Trump administration's latest federal workforce cuts, which hit NOAA and the National Weather Service.

Apple investors voted down a proposal to scrap the company's diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives, backing the tech giant's efforts to push back against a DEI retreat that is taking hold elsewhere in Silicon Valley.

After raising $24k for their child's bionic arm, a company stepped in to cover the cost, so the girl gave the money to a boy who needs one.

For those of us less-metrically inclined, that’s a whopping 465-feet-long—way bigger than a professional football field.

News outlets say the White House has violated First Amendment

Friends,

President Trump’s refashioned board of trustees voted him chairman and replaced the Kennedy Center’s president Deborah Rutter with Trump ally Richard Grenell.

And how to resist it

Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger, known for the heroic landing of US Airways Flight 1549 on the Hudson River, weighed in on the deadly midair collision.

Former "Maga granny" Pamela Hemphill tells the BBC the Trump government is trying to "rewrite history".

“May God give you the wisdom, Mr. President, to put politics and name calling aside…" Andrés wrote on X

President Donald Trump will order the U.S. to withdraw from the Paris climate agreement, the White House said on Monday, once again placing the world's top historic emitter of greenhouse gas emissions outside of the global pact aimed at pushing nations to tackle climate change through domestic actions. The announcement, which has been widely expected ever since Trump won the Nov. 5 presidential election, drew criticism from other Paris signatories and environmental groups as well as statements of continued support by states, cities and other countries for the goals of the agreement. The eventual U.S. departure further threatens the central goal of the agreement to avoid a rise in global temperatures of 1.5 degrees Celsius, a target that appears even more tenuous as last year was the planet's hottest on record.