Idaho law shields faith-healing parents from criminal prosecution for conduct that otherwise would be charged as neglect.

San Diego State's football team is dealing with a mumps outbreak as it prepares for Saturday's Pac-12 opener against Texas State.

The driver, James Mansell Lancaster Jr., was upset to find the supermarket in Rosenberg, Texas, closed early Sunday morning, the police said.

The revival of Japan’s economy isn’t all good news.

Beachfront homeowners and beachcombers are watching the sand vanish into the ocean as torrid waves strike the coast.

After a sprawling world tour, Praxis, a New York-based, crypto-backed “digital nation,” has signed a deal to build a physical city in Uruguay.

As the outbreak grows to more than 700 confirmed cases, the largest in the country, some people remain opposed to vaccines and others are rushing to get the shots.

It’s tough to be friends with a kid whose weekend is filled with soccer—and driving to soccer.

Gen. Christopher T. Donahue’s vision for fighting future wars won him powerful supporters around the world. Could they save his career?

The evangelical poverty consensus is dead wrong.

A prominent psychologist and meditation teacher set out to research the benefits of the practice. What she found alarmed her.

The first-term senator, poised to be a possible swing vote, churns through staff as he alienates fellow Democrats and defends Israel.

Lower-court rulings would have blocked construction of the 90,000-square-foot ballroom after finding that the Trump administration should have first sought approval from Congress.

The Times test-drove a stunning crossover from Geely that would cost under half of what its rivals charge. Two senators and many experts point to security and economic concerns as reasons for a ban.

China’s humanoid robots are achieving superhuman feats of athleticism. But how that translates into the real world is still an open question, experts said.

U.S. phone customers pay more than $340,000 a year for an Anchorage company to keep homes and buildings on Alaska’s Adak Island wired for obsolete internet service. All but a few of them sit empty.