A federal judge in Atlanta is set to hear arguments Monday on whether Mark Meadows should be allowed to fight the Georgia indictment accusing him of participating in an illegal scheme to overturn the 2020 election in federal court rather than in a state court

Japan’s industry minister has visited the tsunami-wrecked Fukushima nuclear power plant to see equipment that would be used in the planned release of treated radioactive water into the sea to ensure the safety of the controversial plan

A white Florida woman charged with shooting and killing her Black neighbor told detectives that she called the victim’s children by racist slurs in the months leading up to the slaying, according to an arrest report

By Blake Brittain WASHINGTON The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit on Wednesday suspended Judge Pauline

By Gram Slattery WASHINGTON Tim Scott, the only Black Republican in the U.S. Senate, is set to kick

A Los Angeles County judge says she will dismiss a lawsuit that the stars of the 1968 film “Romeo and Juliet” filed over a nude scene shot when they were in their mid-teens

The vast amount of personal data for sale online is an "increasingly powerful" tool for intelligence gathering by US and foreign spying agencies but also represents a privacy risk to ordinary people, according to a newly declassified US intelligence report.

Among the many changes being sought by striking United Auto Workers is an end to a system that pays workers much different wages for doing the same job

Floridian Linda Taylor is among a growing number of Americans who are choosing Scotland for their vacations.

By Vitalii Hnidyi STOROZHOVE, Ukraine The road into the newly liberated Ukrainian village of Storozheve is lined with

It’s become easy to say that “small-town America” is slowly dying

By El Tayeb Siddig PORT SUDAN, Sudan On a dusty plot in the Red Sea city of Port