U.S. scientists have spent years prepping for the World Cup—and trying to keep bad turf from ruining it.

The World Bank says that the war is slashing global growth prospects and that a prolonged conflict could tip dozens of developing nations into years of stagnation.

The worst excesses seem designed to produce content

Some students have been picked up off the street by immigration agents and held in detention centers, sometimes a thousand miles away from their homes, with little warning

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It’s been two weeks since Hawaii woman Hannah Kobayashi went missing after she did not board a connecting flight to New York City during a layover at Los Angeles International Airport on November 8.

The proposed rule could give millions of Americans access to the new drugs; it would also put pressure on the federal budget.

If enacted, they would violate the 2020 deal that the United States inked with Canada and Mexico during Donald Trump’s first term.

Diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives in U.S. workplaces are under growing scrutiny. Activist Robby Starbuck had targeted Walmart’s policies in an online campaign.

The state’s top health official cited controversial studies that suggest the widely hailed public health practice poses a risk to developing brains.

The court is expecting high demand and has announced a public lottery for a limited number of seats at a status hearing in Los Angeles on Monday.

The mixed martial arts fighter known as “Notorious” was ordered to pay the equivalent of $257,000 to a woman who said he raped her in 2018.

In a major policy shift, the Biden administration has authorized Ukraine to use the ballistic missiles within Russia.

University of Zagreb researcher Beata Halassy treated her breast cancer with an unproven virus-based therapy using viruses she cultivated in her own lab.

President-elect Donald Trump has promised to invoke a little-known, 226-year-old law to deport some immigrants from the US. But legal experts say attempts to invoke the law could face an uphill battle...

Expelling noncitizens on a mass scale is likely to raise prices on goods and services and lower employment rates for U.S. workers, many economists say.