The black-and-white photograph of a long-lost artifact depicts four serekhs, symbols of Egyptian rulers, and two of them, a recent study suggests, are hers

A new archaeological discovery suggests that people in present-day Georgia have feasted with cacao for 1,000 years

The Tennessee inmate was brought to a hospital with burned and blistered arms after an unsuccessful attempt at lethal injection, her lawyers said in a court filing.

Nearly eight months after an unimaginable horror, Good’s family has filed two lawsuits seeking justice and accountability

The GOP is trying to pick up votes wherever it can in November.

YouTube video by CBS News

As the Republicans try to hold their majority, the Senate Leadership Fund is diverting resources to Kansas, which has become a growing concern for the party.

“In what world would the police” not elevate allegations of a rape to the district attorney, Gov. Kathy Hochul of New York asked.

The Justice Department is trawling to find perpetrators on whom to pin conspiracies. Ordinary citizens are being ensnared.

Health news and commentary gathered by MedPage Today staff

As an Ivy alumnus, I witnessed the process in action.

New depths.

John Hudson of the Washington Post reported this evening that the Trump administration is openly defying Congress, taking $52 million in military assistance lawmakers appropriated for European and Mid...

Gov. Kathy Hochul appointed the state attorney general to investigate a former Cornell University student’s allegation of rape. The woman has sued seven men in connection with the alleged assault.

Nail discoloration also an issue, and direct effect of drugs cannot be ruled out

Four of the five leading infectious causes have 'highly effective' prevention measures

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Archaeologists discovered 48 prehistoric arrows during a recent three-week expedition in the mountains of Jotunheimen

Republicans are fretting that their gerrymander scheme may be backfiring hard

British counterterrorism police said that a 27-year-old British-Iranian dual national had been arrested on Thursday.

Sen. Ron Wyden announced another undisclosed FBI Form FD-302, raising questions about what else the government is hiding.

The administration’s policy of detaining immigrants who crossed the border illegally years ago and holding them without a bond hearing has divided lower courts.

Health news and commentary gathered by MedPage Today staff

Christa Pike was convicted of murdering a classmate in 1995. It was not clear what went wrong in the execution or what her current medical condition was.

A Washington Post headline today read: “U.S.

Christa Pike tortured and murdered a classmate in 1995. She had been set to die on Wednesday, the first woman executed in the state in 200 years, until a lower court paused the execution.

NEA files friend-of-the-court briefs to support in-state tuition for undocumented students.

From laws that made it illegal to read to today’s battles over classroom libraries, book bans have always been about who gets access to knowledge.

Minimum-salary laws are a growing strategy for raising educator pay.

Survey indicates 'weird split' between what Kennedy messages and what Trump says and does

Proper cyberattack response and deterrence requires government resources

Many immigrants without green cards will no longer be eligible for the health insurance program for low-income people.

The judge also ordered the Justice Department to privately show the court the contested document, which blesses the disputed killings at sea.

Ms. Noem, a former homeland security secretary and governor of South Dakota, filed court papers there seeking to end her marriage to Bryon Noem, an insurance salesman.

The creature has been identified as a smooth dogfish, a harmless species found throughout the western Atlantic Ocean. It wasn't the only animal caught in the chaos brought by the storm system

No one, perhaps, was more surprised at her not being the dumbest senator on display than Graham herself, who called the hearings “a big win for yours truly.”

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A weekly roundup of how public health policy is shaping practice

A new report by the Federal Reserve’s independent inspector general concluded that a nearly $2.5 billion construction project was poorly managed but made no referrals to the U.S. attorney general.

If you’re going to come for Jack Smith, you’d better have double-checked your work.

Engineers have developed a new approach for turning ordinary water into a weapon against antibiotic-resistant bacteria, according to a study published in the journal Chem Catalysis.