Ahead of midterms that could turn on high prices and borrowing costs, the secretary dresses down officials.

The government doesn’t track how often immigration officers detain U.S. citizens. So ProPublica did. We’ve found more th

As a professor at the Ivy League school, Kate Manne has known many, many victims. There’s a palpable feeling on campus, she writes, that this is big.

The court also announced it would hear arguments in December on the legality of the Trump administration policy to swiftly deport immigrants to countries not their own.

“There’s a lot to be worried about,” the project lead said.

Cornell University and seven Chi Phi fraternity members are facing a lawsuit over rape allegations.

It’s giving Thanos energy.

A CDC report shows that people are not feeling relaxed and restful in the United States.

The US Environmental Protection Agency is expected to formally rescind carbon pollution standards for fossil fuel-fired power plants as soon as Monday, according to people familiar with the matter.

Losing temporary protected status means Salvadorans must return to a country many of them no longer recognize or go underground in the US.

A new sign at Arlington National Cemetery omits wording that said the 32-foot bronze statue “mythologized” the Confederacy and gave “sanitized” depictions of slavery.

State planners want to know how much water data center projects are using. First, they have to know how to reach the operators.

Carbon removal combined with emissions reduction is the only remaining pathway to avert catastrophic levels of warming, a new report warns.

Private utility companies like PG&E, Duke, and Exelon control electricity for nearly 70% of Americans — and they're usin

Using satellite data and interpretable machine learning, the widespread adoption of new energy vehicles was shown to reduce particulate matter particles with a diameter of 2.5 μm or less and carbon mo...