Andrew Tate claims he makes sure his team 'forever wins'

A man in his 20s dies after a gun attack that is said to be gangland related.

Former offensive lineman for the Indianapolis Colts Matt Ulrich has died

Lionel Messi spoke publicly Thursday for the first time since announcing on June 7 that he’d join Inter Miami

Lawmakers in a breakaway Armenian-populated region of Azerbaijan have elected a new separatist president in a move that was strongly condemned by the Azerbaijani authorities

China has ordered a Canadian diplomat to leave the country, in a tit-for-tat move hours after Prime Minister

Supporters of Israel and backers of the Palestinian cause rallied in many American cities Sunday over the conflict that has killed hundreds and wounded thousands in the Middle East

General Motors made its first wage-and-benefit offer to the United Auto Workers that falls far short of the union’s initial demands

The US heat wave has come to New York City, delivering temperatures in the mid- to upper-90s and

Ellen Burstyn said, 'I turn 91 in December and I’m busier than I can ever remember being at any point in my career'

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz fell while jogging and sustained bruises to his face, prompting him to cancel some appointments this weekend, the government said Saturday. In an emailed response to a query about the incident, the government said that the 65-year-old German leader had “a small sports accident” and canceled appointments Sunday in the central Hesse region, where a state election is being held on Oct. 8. But it said his appointments next week won't be affected. The Hesse-based Frankfurter Rundschau newspaper first reported on Saturday's incident. It cited a prominent lawmaker with Scholz's center-left Social Democrats, Michael Roth, who had invited the chancellor to his home town of Heringen and planned a discussion event with him there on Sunday. Scholz has led Germany since December 2021. He previously served as the country's finance and labor minister, and as mayor of Hamburg.

The government has canceled plans to award a $200 million grant to a U.S. battery manufacturer amid criticism from Republican lawmakers over the company’s alleged ties to China