Kelsey Mitchell has spent years quietly becoming one of the most efficient scorers in the WNBA — yet her contributions have repeatedly been overshadowed by a teammate who, by several objective measures, has not matched her output.
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A sexual assault allegation at an Ivy League fraternity house has now reached the faculty floor — and the professors at Cornell University are demanding answers. Faculty members introduced a formal no-confidence resolution against the university's central administration, escalating a months-long controversy over how school officials responded to a reported assault in 2024.
Every year, millions of Americans buy gift cards as presents, only to hand over something that's already been emptied by a thief. Michigan has now taken direct aim at that problem with a pair of newly signed laws that reclassify gift card fraud as a serious felony offense.
Supreme Court Wrestles With Climate Change Liability — And Leaves the Courtroom With No Clear Answer
Supreme Court Wrestles With Climate Change Liability — And Leaves the Courtroom With No Clear Answer
A landmark legal battle over who should pay for the costs of climate change reached the nation's highest court Monday, with no clear answer in sight. The Supreme Court opened its new term by hearing arguments in a case that could determine whether oil companies can be held financially responsible for the effects of climate change — and the justices themselves seemed uncertain about how to rule.
Wounded After an Iranian Drone Strike, These Soldiers Had to Fight the Military’s Medical System Too
Wounded After an Iranian Drone Strike, These Soldiers Had to Fight the Military’s Medical System Too
When a soldier comes home wounded from combat, the assumption — the promise, many would say — is that the military will take care of them. But for dozens of troops injured in the Iranian drone strike on March 1 at Port Shuaiba, Kuwait, that promise was broken in ways that have left them fighting bureaucratic red tape while still recovering from their wounds.
Dennis Hastert, who rose from an Illinois wrestling coach to become the longest-serving Republican Speaker of the House in American history, died at 84 — leaving behind a legacy permanently shadowed by one of the most shocking falls from grace in U.S. political history.
Every summer, families fill their plates with the same fresh salads, chilled fruit, and garden vegetables they’ve eaten for years without a second thought. That…
WATCH THE LATEST EPISODE HERE On June 2nd, the Our Copa podcast will premiere ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup kick off. The limited…
In the American system of government, Congress is meant to serve as a check on presidential power — especially on matters of war, spending, and…
Virginia voters will head to the polls on April 21st to decide on a proposed constitutional amendment that could change how the state handles congressional…
Arizona's baseball history finds a home at Frasher’s Tavern in Scottsdale, showcasing treasured artifacts in a new exhibit.
Rick Jackson, GOP candidate for Georgia governor, boasts how tariffs and tax cuts boost his wealth as working people face rising poverty.