One of the many impacts of Hollywood's lengthy actors strike has been that most performers haven't been able to promote their work

When Siya Kolisi lifted the Webb Ellis Cup in Tokyo in 2019, he inspired...

Pope Francis presided over his weekly audience Wednesday despite the flu that caused him to scrap a trip to Dubai, but asked an aide to...

By David Shepardson WASHINGTON The White House is asking Congress for another $6 billion for a government broadband

The Department of Justice is preparing to ask a Washington DC grand jury to indict Donald Trump for violating the Espionage Act and for obstruction of justice over the discovery of classified documents at his Mar-a-Lago home in Florida, the latest setback to hit his 2024 presidential campaign. The Independent has learned that prosecutors are ready to ask grand jurors to approve an indictment as soon as Thursday accusing the former president of violating a portion of the US criminal code known as Section 793, which prohibits “gathering, transmitting or losing” any “information respecting the national defence”. Mr Trump reacted angrily to the news on Wednesday, insisting: “No one has told me I’m being indicted, and I shouldn’t be because I’ve done NOTHING wrong.” The dramatic development comes as Mark Meadows, Mr Trump’s former White House chief of staff, has reportedly agreed to plead guilty to several federal charges. Meanwhile, the Republican front-runner is facing further competition in his quest to return to the White House in 2024 as his estanged vice president Mike Pence and ex-New Jersey governor Chris Christie join an increasingly crowded field. Read More Prosecutors ready to ask for Trump indictment on obstruction and Espionage Act charges Trump reacts with fury at news of possible indictment in classified documents case: ‘I’ve done NOTHING wrong’ Trump has been indicted: Here are the other major lawsuits and investigations he is also facing Furious Trump rant about Mark Meadows is widely shared – but it’s a convincing fake

Outspoken U.S. Republican Jim Jordan will not hold a third ballot to be speaker of the U.S. House

Sharon Osbourne explained that she started using diabetes-turned-weight-loss medication in December last year but has been 'off it for a while now'

By Sarah N. Lynch WASHINGTON The U.S. Justice Department on Wednesday announced federal and local criminal charges targeting

Controversial figure Andrew Tate stirred outrage with a viral tweet in which he criticized an unnamed government's taxation policies

Thousands of children in South Africa's poorest and most remote rural communities still face a miles-long walk to school, nearly 30 years after the country ushered in democratic change

Srettha Thavisin, a former property tycoon and a political newcomer, is set to take a shot at becoming

Florida parents are afraid to take their kids out alone because a community of sex offenders in the state is growing larger