U.S. News and World Report announced it would substantially modify its methodology for ranking law schools after a number of the nation's most renowned law schools said they would no longer participate.
Twitter has reversed its ban on political advertising on the platform in the latest effort by its new owner Elon Musk to come up with new sources of revenue.
European regulators fined Facebook's parent company Meta hundreds of millions of dollars for its failure to inform users about its data collection practices.
The number of job openings fell just a bit in November as the labor market is beginning to feel the effects of the Federal Reserve’s interest rate hikes.
The Russian Ministry of Defense has updated the death toll from a recent Ukrainian strike in the eastern Donetsk region of the country to just under 90.
The Justice Department’s special counsel tasked with overseeing two major investigations into former President Donald Trump has reportedly returned to the United States after staying in Europe to recover from an injury.
The suspect in the murders of the four University of Idaho students was stopped by police at least twice during his cross-country trip to Pennsylvania in December, more than one month after the fatal stabbings took place.
The stars of the 1968 Romeo and Juliet film have sued Paramount Pictures for more than $500 million, claiming they endured sexual abuse due to a nude scene in the film that was shot while they were minors.
Washington Examiner Editor-in-Chief Hugo Gurdon warned that voters’ trust in Republicans’ ability to govern the nation will dwindle if the Party’s House of Representatives cannot show it can effectively govern itself.
