Jessica Pegula is the richest tennis star in the world, even richer than soccer star Cristiano Ronaldo

North Korea says its latest missile launches were a simulation of “scorched earth” nuclear strikes on South Korea

Joe Rogan discussed the financial troubles of teachers with Seth Dillon, elaborating on how society often undervalues the profession

Get ready to swoon as we introduce you to the six hottest rugby players at the World Cup 2023

Federal Reserve policymakers are about to take their first break from an interest-rate hiking campaign that started 15

Iraq’s prime minister is holding talks with Syrian President Bashar Assad in Damascus during the first trip of its kind to the war-torn country since the 12-year conflict began

With the annual U.N.-led climate summit known as COP to convene later this month in Dubai, activists are urging policymakers to respond to climate change’s disproportionate impact on women and girls

Social media users are in awe of a series of Burning Man festival snaps taken from space. The world-famous festival returned to the Black Rock Desert in Nevada on Sunday (27 August) and will run until Monday (4 September). Organisers of the festival believe it can "produce positive spiritual change in the world," and "generate society that connects each individual to his or her creative powers, to participation in community, to the larger realm of civic life, and to the even greater world of nature that exists beyond society." Festival-goers have already flocked to TikTok to share their enlightening stories from previous events. One person called it "a life-changing experience," while another said it was "one of the coolest experiences ever". Well now, Maxar Technologies has shared satellite images of the festival. It shows the setting a day before thousands of people flocked to the desert for a week filled of fun. Another X/Twitter post shows an image of the festival at night, taken by Copernicus EU. They wrote: "Yesterday's view of #BurningMan #festival in #BlackRock City, #Nevada. Image taken by @CopernicusEU #Sentinel2 seems to show some kind of fire Mix of greyscale visible light and SWIR. Data processed in @sentinel_hub." Burning Man is expected to pump $60 million into the Nevada economy, according to Work Live Play, with tickets said to cost anywhere between $575 to $2,750. "Going to Burning Man, as I’m sure you’ve gathered, isn’t a straightforward operation," We Are Global Travellers shared. "It’s not cheap, it’s in the middle of the Nevada desert and it’s not something (unless you’ve been before or have friends in the know) that you can just whip together last minute." Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

An experimental weight-loss shot from Eli Lilly & Co. yielded the strongest results of any of its treatments

By Patricia Zengerle WASHINGTON U.S. Representative Jim Jordan, who won the Republican nomination to lead the House of

A U.S. nurse who was kidnapped in Haiti last month with her young daughter spoke via video this week for the first time since her release

Gerald Leonard Drake was given a nine-year prison term after he pled guilty to possession of an unregistered explosive device and stalking