CAIRO (Reuters) -A Suez Canal tugboat sank on Saturday and one of its crew was missing after it collided with

TL;DR: As of October 2, get this ChatGPT WordPress Plug-In lifetime license for just $39.97.

Honda is recalling nearly 1.2 million vehicles in the U.S. because the rear view camera image may not appear on the dashboard screen

Ukraine’s leader has always been comfortable campaigning for help - now he’s having to negotiate.

PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan doesn't have a lot of details to share with players on the proposed deal with the Saudi backers of LIV Golf

By Emma-Victoria Farr, Andres Gonzalez and Markus Wacket FRANKFURT/LONDON Miami-based infrastructure investor I Squared Capital aims to sign

The BBC's Hugh Schofield finds the French public not as interested in the royal visit as parliamentarians.

The United States will host the Club World Cup in 2025

Nail trends have become so ubiquitous nowadays that I almost have a gut reaction to ignore them at this point; naturally, when I heard about the “dry gloss manicure,” I was already like ‘thank u next.’ However, I was inspired by my coworkers to give it a go. I appreciate giving my nails a break and going au natural, and the dry gloss manicure, which involves using a glass file and oil to buff and polish the nails and cuticles, appealed to my inner minimalist Virgo. As the name suggests, the “dry gloss” concept is rooted in revealing a healthy, natural sheen and clean appearance not with a glossy top coat, but with proper care to the natural nail itself. Intrigued, I took the plunge, and in no time at all, a kit from San Francisco-based nail care brand Bare Hands arrived on my doorstep.

Congress is returning to Capitol Hill to try to avert a government shutdown, while House Republicans also consider whether to press forward on an impeachment inquiry into President Joe Biden

Chris Brown posted two Instagram stories, one of which he later deleted, to address the outrage over him dancing to an 'antisemitic' song

A restaurant in California has been ordered to pay $140,000 in back wages and damages to employees after it hired a priest to extract workers' confessions, in what federal investigators are calling "the most shameless" acts of corruption an employer has taken against its staff.