By Huseyin Hayatsever and Aziz El Yaakoubi ISTANBUL/RIYADH (Reuters) -President Tayyip Erdogan arrived in Saudi Arabia on Monday for the

Manchester City celebrated their third consecutive Premier League title on Sunday as a much-changed side was still good enough to beat...

Moscow was striving Monday to portray a return to business as usual after a weekend mutiny by mercenary troops threatened Kremlin chief Vladimir...

Guam residents facing down the strongest typhoon to hit their remote U.S. Pacific island territory in decades had identical twin meteorologists helping them get ready and stay safe this week

BEIJING (Reuters) -The concrete roof of a school gymnasium collapsed in China's Qiqihar city on Sunday killing 11 people, many

Suzanne Somers has battled breast cancer on multiple occasions in her life, including in her 30s and 50s

Younghoe Koo’s third field goal of the game, a 51-yarder as time expired, bailed out Atlanta quarterback Desmond Ridder and gave the mistake-prone, but now first-place Falcons a 16-13 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers

BUCHAREST (Reuters) -Romanian prosecutors sent divisive internet personality Andrew Tate, his brother Tristan and two other suspects to trial on

Lil Tay recently dispelled rumors surrounding her death, stating that she is alive and her social media had been 'compromised'

The Minnesota Vikings host the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the season opener for both teams

A federal appeals court has temporarily paused a lower court’s order limiting executive branch officials’ communications with social media companies about controversial online posts

From ESG investing (Blackrock), to gay rights (Disney), to Donald Trump after the Capitol riots (mainstream corporate America), companies routinely take a stand. Sometimes, as with Nike and Colin Kaepernick, it helps their bottom line. Sometimes, it does the opposite — think Bud Light's support of transgender rights.