Nidia Montenegro fled violence and poverty at home in Venezuela, survived a kidnapping as she traveled north into Mexico, and made it to the border city of Tijuana on Sunday for a U.S. asylum appointment that would finally reunite her with her son living in New York. That appointment is now canceled.

The commutation will allow Peltier, who has long maintained his innocence in the killing of two FBI agents, to spend his remaining days in home confinement.

Physical proximity, social dominance are primary factors involved in “contagious urination” behavior.

Amazon’s Beast Games reflects the greed, narcissism and worship of aggro-capitalism that has brought us our second helping of Trump

After 48 years on death row, the results of Zeigler’s successful battle for DNA testing could mark a breakthrough.

The company said TikTok was coming back online in the U.S. after President-elect Donald Trump provided assurances to its service providers.

The Brutalist may be losing its dream.

"He was just sitting there watching it burn," the congressman told the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel.

A serious knock to the head may also deliver an insidious blow to the human immune system – a one-two punch that could reawaken dormant viruses in the body, potentially contributing to neurodegenerative disease.

The New York Times made a sneaky edit to its own transcript to make Andreessen sound more coherent.

There are many reasons to resist sympathy for Joe Biden, but it’s clear he never had a presidency. We can deduce that Klain, Zients, O’Malley Dillon, Dunn, Ricchetti, Reed and others seen by his side managed the physical process of his puppeteering, but as of today, next to nothing is known about offscreen characters who perhaps had the real final power in his term.

Supporters of impeached President Yoon Suk Yeol pushed past lines of police to enter the court, some destroying furniture and blasting fire extinguishers at officers trying to suppress them.

Justin Baldoni's $400 million lawsuit against Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds includes allegations that Lively enlisted Taylor Swift, who she called her "dragon," to pressure the actor on script revisions.

The first case of avian flu in a commercial poultry operation has been found, according to the Georgia Department of Agriculture.

Monday, January 20 is sure to be a day of pomp and circumstance that brings Americans of all political leanings together in celebration of the nation’s most cherished of institutions. We are talking, of course, about the college football national championship game in Atlanta between Ohio State and Notre Dame. There is a secret sauce that makes the spectacle that will unfold in Mercedes-Benz Stadium—and indeed the entire system of college football—possible. It isn’t the traditions, the pageantry, the religious devotion of fans, or the aesthetics of the game. It isn’t the rich coaches, bloated athletic departments, lucrative tv contracts, or NIL. It isn’t even the drunken tailgating. No, the thing upon which everything else in college football depends–business and pleasure–is something entirely different. It is a phenomenon we call, borrowing from sociologist Jill Fisher, structural coercion.

Genshin Impact publisher Cognosphere (which is also called Hoyoverse) is settling a United States Federal Trade Commission lawsuit over selling loot boxes to players under the age of 16. It’ll pay a $20 million fine for allegedly violating U.S. children’s privacy laws and “deciev[ing] children and other users about the real costs of in-game translations and odds of obtaining rare prizes.” The company will also stop selling loot boxes to people under the age of 16 without parental consent. The complaint covers not only the act of selling loot boxes to people under the age of 16, but also alleges that Hoyoverse has mishandled children’s data and personal information.

The toxic smoke from the fires, combined with disruption to the economy, health care system, and mental health may lead to thousands of deaths over the coming years.

Tom Goldstein, a publisher of SCOTUSblog and one of the most experienced U.S. Supreme Court lawyers in the country, was indicted Thursday in Maryland federal court on charges he schemed to evade paying taxes for years and used funds from his boutique law firm to cover gambling debts.

President Joe Biden won’t enforce a ban on the social media app TikTok that is set to take effect a day before he leaves office, a U.S. official says.

Director David Lynch, who radicalized American film with with a dark, surrealistic artistic vision in films like 'Blue Velvet,' has died. He was 78.