Chandrayaan-3 may not be the first to land on the south pole if it's beaten by Russia's new Moon mission.

A victim who reported the damage told police officers that she was also assaulted by Robert Quinn

South Korea says North Korea has test-fired several cruise missiles

By Rachna Uppal ABU DHABI Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida arrived in the United Arab Emirates on Monday

Earle has transitioned into a prominent 'it girl' influencer, while Xandra has focused on her DJing career

The High Court in London ruled Friday that contentious plans by the city's mayor to extend a scheme requiring more polluting vehicles to pay a daily charge when...

President Joe Biden was heading to Hawaii on Monday to view the widespread damage from the recent Maui wildfires, meet with survivors and fend off political criticism that his government was...

IShowSpeed, known for its precarious experiments during livestreams got into trouble over a dangerous stunt

By Joanna Plucinska, Toby Sterling and Rajesh Kumar Singh LONDON Airlines around the world are facing scrutiny from

James Burke is also widely blamed for mishandling the Gilgo Beach murders investigation

Relatives of victims of a deadly bus crash in Italy began arriving in Venice from other countries Wednesday, looking to comfort injured loved...

Mexico’s president announced Monday the appointment of a 35-year-old lawyer as interior secretary, considered the country’s top Cabinet post. Luisa María Alcalde previously served as secretary of labor. In that post, she oversaw the implementation of reforms meant to ensure fair and transparent voting procedures and free organizing in Mexico's corruption-riddled union sector. Alcalde will become the second woman to be interior secretary, which is the Mexican government's top domestic affairs position. Early in his administration, President Andrés Manuel López Obrador named Olga Sánchez Cordero to the post, but she left to return to the Senate. Alcalde was appointed to replace Adán Augusto López, who resigned as interior secretary last week in order to compete in the primary race for the 2024 presidential nomination of López Obrador’s Morena party. The Morena party required all primary candidates to resign their official posts by last week, to avoid the appearance of government, money or influence skewing the race. The country's foreign relations secretary, Marcelo Ebrard, also resigned to compete in the Morena primary and was replaced by a woman, veteran diplomat Alicia Bárcena. The new Cabinet members are expected to serve until López Obrador leaves office in September 2024. Read More Ukraine war’s heaviest fight rages in east - follow live Charity boss speaks out over ‘traumatic’ encounter with royal aide