By Julie Ingwersen CHICAGO U.S. farmers are about halfway done planting winter wheat for harvest in 2024, but

Air Canada says it has apologized to two women who were booted off a flight by security after protesting that their seats were smeared in vomit

By Will Dunham WASHINGTON It was, to put it mildly, a bad day on Earth when an asteroid

By Stephen Nellis Microsoft on Wednesday announced a duo of custom-designed computing chips, joining other big tech firms

The Harrison Police Department is urging people with any information related to Ron Sexton's death to come forward

Las Vegas Raiders wide receiver Davante Adams limped off the practice field Friday with what appeared to be a leg injury

Cara Delevingne raised eyebrows at yesterday's British Grand Prix (9 July), after she refused to speak to commentator Martin Brundle on live TV, creating a seriously awkward moment. The model appeared on the grid at Silverstone where she was approached by Sky Sports asking for a 'quick chat', to which she politely shook her head and said "no". “Well the deal is everyone has to speak on the grid", Brundle responds, before Delevingne says she 'can't hear anything'. The disgruntled presenter then quipped into the mic: “All right, well I’m sure it would have been extremely interesting.” Click here to sign up for our newsletters

By Ananya Mariam Rajesh Upstart footwear brands such as On Holding and Hoka are grabbing more shelf space

Racial achievement gaps in math have worsened in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic and its disruptions to learning

Luke Donald said Monday that he hopes passionate home support can make the difference for Europe in the Ryder Cup this weekend as the United States try to break a three-decade winless streak on...

There's a common thread linking the two biggest labor protests in America right now: Workers want a living wage after years of stagnant or falling pay, while across the bargaining table sit executives whose compensation has been growing wildly year after year.

Federal inspectors found an alarming number of defects in the locomotives and railcars Union Pacific was using at the world's largest railyard in western Nebraska this summer, and the railroad was reluctant to fix the problems