News - Page 4336

Daniel Craig admitted Monday that Thanksgiving has become his favorite holiday since becoming a U.S. citizen.

There is “mounting evidence” that Russian forces have committed “systemic war crimes" in every region "where Russia’s forces have been deployed" in Ukraine, Beth Van Schaack, U.S. ambassador-at-large for global criminal justice, told reporters on Monday.

Nestled between the numerically muscular baby boomers and tech-savvy millennials, Generation Xers have suffered a glaring drought of political power, having never had a president elected from their generation.

Attorney General Merrick Garland's appointment of a special counsel to spearhead the Justice Department's criminal investigations into former President Donald Trump has incensed Republicans, already rankled by the idea the federal agency has become bogged down by politics since the 2016 election.

The spectacular collapse of the crypto exchange FTX sent ripples throughout the world of finance in what appears to be a reckoning for the future of cryptocurrency.

President Joe Biden and the country are in uncharted territory as he becomes the first commander in chief to turn 80 while in the White House.

Children's hospitals across the country have been pushed to their capacities dealing with an early surge in respiratory viruses, including respiratory syncytial virus or RSV, COVID-19, and flu cases over the past few weeks.

Conservative Republicans are stepping up efforts to fight for changes in legislation that would codify same-sex marriage rights in federal law.

Former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo bashed the head of the American Federation of Teachers union, describing her as the "most dangerous person in the world."

A Capitol Police officer who died by suicide in the days after the Jan. 6 riot is eligible for line-of-duty benefits, the Department of Justice ruled.