On the road linking Niger's capital Niamey with the south of the country, illegal fuel warehouses have closed and intrepid black-market touts waving petrol canisters at passing...

Jason Kidd's coaching abilities may not measure up to those of his NBA counterparts — could a stack of four eggs, a large language model, or Red Bull's animation team do a better job?

Three people have died in a night of intense shelling across Ukraine while Moscow's second-largest airport briefly suspended flights following a foiled drone attack near the Russian capital

The sumo wrestlers weighed an average of 120 kilograms (264 pounds) each.

After a second successive sensational performance, Tour de France overall race leader Jonas Vingegaard gave a crushing answer to...

A federal judge has blocked key agencies within President Joe Biden’s administration from communicating with social media companies about certain online speech in an extraordinary ruling as part of an ongoing case that could have profound impacts on the First Amendment. The preliminary injunction granted by Donald Trump-appointed US District Judge Terry A Doughty in Louisiana on 4 July prohibits the FBI and the US Department of Health and Human Services from speaking with platforms for “the purpose of urging, encouraging, pressuring, or inducing in any manner the removal, deletion, suppression, or reduction of content containing protected free speech.” The ruling – which could obstruct the administration’s attempts to combat false and potentially dangerous claims about vaccines and elections – is a victory for Republican attorneys general in Louisiana and Missouri who have alleged that the federal government was overreaching in its attempts to combat Covid-19 disinformation and baseless election fraud narratives. Judge Doughty, who has yet to issue a final ruling, stated in his injunction that the Republican plaintiffs “have produced evidence of a massive effort by Defendants, from the White House to federal agencies, to suppress speech based on its content.” He did make some exceptions that would allow the government to warn platforms about national security threats, criminal activity or voter suppression. This is a developing story Read More Suspicious powder found at the White House when Biden was gone was cocaine, AP sources say Biden renews call for assault weapons ban after spate of July 4 shootings Watch live: Joe Biden addresses National Education Association

By Andrew Chung and John Kruzel WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday adopted its first formal code of

NEW YORK The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission on Tuesday sued Virtu Financial, accusing the large market maker

Runcible bills itself as the "anti-smartphone."

By Gabriel Burin BUENOS AIRES Mexico's economy will likely slow in step with an expected moderation of growth

The memorial remembers five men who were on a Canadian Wellington Bomber that crashed in Broomfield.

'He's a firecracker, and he's got a wicked sense of humor. And he's easy on the eyes,' Kim Cattrall said about Russell Thomas