A CNBC investigation shows how former Fed advisor John Rogers became entangled with a man U.S. officials identify as a Chinese intelligence operative.

The US could easily invade Canada. Holding on to it is another story.

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security announced plans over the summer to contract with the GEO Group to renovate and run a former state prison as a 1,200-bed immigration detention center in Hudson,...

The situation offers insight into how one of Oregon’s most successful recent Republican politicians handled her finances ahead of a campaign.

If more cities start regulating outdoor lighting, we humans could make the environment better for all living creatures

A split-screen of the Supreme Court allowing Trump to expand his authoritarian efforts as appeals courts are increasingly supporting district courts’ accountability efforts.

Experts air concern over AI lingo redolent of James Joyce’s prose that is creating barriers to monitoring and oversight

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Opposition parties condemn the ruling, question its scope and warn that it leaves the door open to unrestricted foreign ownership of rural land.

The bureau is not explicitly tying the Dutch man’s arrest to the FBI hack, but is using it to warn other ShinyHunters members.

The multinational owners of Canada’s first large-scale liquefied natural gas export terminal have agreed to a C$33 billion expansion in British Columbia.

A Virginia man’s murder conviction has been vacated, freeing him after 25 years in prison, including over a decade on death row.

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The former personal defense attorney for President Donald Trump got extra protection in her 120-day stint as interim U.S. attorney.

Calls for a wider investigation are growing in Indonesia after watchdog investigators uncover an alleged luxury inmate compound inside Cibinong Prison near Jakarta.

A former Ohio music pastor who once appeared on “American Idol” has been convicted of murder in the killing of his wife while he was having an affair.

White House calls the spots public-service ads, but critics argue using taxpayer money for campaign-like messaging may violate federal law.

As counterterrorism officers focus on whether the five men from London were proxies for Iran, they are also investigating the motives of the one who called 999