LONDON - Buckingham Palace said Friday it would investigate staff working for Britain's royal family
The $1.7 trillion spending bill signed into law by President Biden includes key provisions that are
LOUISVILLE, Kentucky—A month before thousands began marching here, day after day, to protest the pol
Democrats seized control of the Virginia legislature in this week’s election, likely smoothing a pat
Hundreds of people were laid off today by the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) as t
What a difference three years can make in the politics of climate change in North Carolina, a state
With cell service out, rumors of looting, rape, and violent crime spread like wildfire across the Ro
FORT MYERS, Fla. — Hurricane Ian destroyed more than 5,000 homes in Lee County, Fla., and damaged ne
Paula Abdul and Nigel Lythgoe have settled their lawsuit a year after the allegations sent shockwave
Ever accidentally swipe or press lightly on a button and end up charged for something you didn't wan
NPR's David Folkenflik reported this story with Mario Ariza and Miranda Green of Floodlight, a nonpr
The global coronavirus that’s put tens of millions of Americans out of work and plunged the nation i
Tom Holland is swinging into a new project. The Spider-Man: No Way Home star will be flexing his pro
2022 has been a rocky year for social media companies. Facebook burned through billions of dollars
Bernard Looney, BP’s new chief executive, stood behind the podium in a London hotel in February and