Check out the top quarterback prospects' performances in Week 8 of college football season and see who stood out.

Mauricio Pochettino listened to the boos ring out at Stamford Bridge after his Chelsea side slumped to another disappointing loss in the Premier League

Indicted New York Representative George Santos launched Thursday into litany of innuendo about wrongdoing by other mostly unnamed

By Nandita Bose WASHINGTON President Joe Biden's administration on Tuesday pledged an improved effort to combat drug overdoses

SBB, the landlord at the center of Sweden’s property crisis, suffered yet another setback after its chief financial

Lawmakers in several states are looking to loosen child labor laws, even as the federal government cracks down on surging violations

A Massachusetts library is celebrating the return of a book more than a century after it was last checked out

Germany’s budget crisis deepened when the Finance Ministry imposed an emergency spending freeze in response to last week’s

By Andrew Goudsward Bankrupt cryptocurrency exchange FTX sued one of its former top lawyers, accusing him of aiding

Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer has signed legislation barring individuals convicted of misdemeanor domestic violence from possessing firearms for at least an eight-year-period

The leaders of Serbia and Kosovo are holding a fresh round of meetings aimed at improving their strained relations

Buses from Luton Airport have arrived in Ukraine to help troops on the frontline in the war against Vladimir Putin. The buses, operated by Go-Ahead, were used until March this year to shuttle passengers between Luton Airport and the nearby railway station. They will now be used as rest areas for soldiers in Eastern Ukraine and to transport supplies for front-line troops after being donated to a charity supporting the Ukrainian war effort. Go-Ahead donated the vehicles to local charity, Swindon Humanitarian Aid Partnership, which provides vehicles to Ukraine that can be used as field hospitals and rest areas for troops or for transporting supplies. The buses, which still have their Luton Airport livery intact, will be fitted with shower and toilet facilities. One of the buses is likely to be used as a mobile exhibition in Ukraine showing the devastation brought about by the Russian onslaught, Go-Ahead said. A spokesperson for the company said: “These vehicles have done years of duty shuttling holidaymakers and suitcases. They’re now retired from airport duty and we’re glad they can be put to good use – as a small contribution to Ukraine’s war effort.” Last month, Sheffield-based bus firm First donated two buses to Ukraine, loaded with medical aid. Mercy mission organiser Craig George, of Ukraine UK Aid Volunteer Group, said they would be used by volunteer medics in freshly targeted areas. Read More ‘Our own front line’: Ukrainian surgeons see wave of wounded soldiers since counteroffensive began Ukraine’s defence minister submits resignation to Zelensky after biggest shake-up since invasion Ukraine war troop deaths and wounded nearing 500,000, say US officials