By Soo-hyang Choi SEOUL South Korea has asked Washington to review its criteria for new semiconductor subsidies, concerned

By Andrew Gray, Gabriela Baczynska and Belén Carreño GRANADA, Spain (Reuters) -Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy warned European leaders on Thursday

A new federal rule threatens to cut federal money to college programs that consistently leave graduates with low pay or unaffordable debt

Anne Hathaway still works with the same team she has had since the beginning of her career

Japan decided to restore South Korea to its list of preferred trading partners, the latest step toward bolstering

Three top reproductive rights groups are endorsing President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris for reelection in 2024

The Justice Department is suing Texas Republican Gov. Greg Abbott over a floating barrier that the state placed on the Rio Grande to stop migrants from entering the U.S. The lawsuit filed Monday asks a court to force Texas to remove a line of bright orange, wrecking ball-sized buoys that the Biden administration says raises humanitarian and environmental concerns

By Laura Sanicola and Timothy Gardner WASHINGTON The largest U.S. solar power site and other clean energy projects

Hundreds of thousands of British vacationers face potential disruption to their travel plans at the start of the school summer holidays after almost 1,000 workers at London’s Gatwick Airport voted to strike in a dispute over pay

Decisions made by Niger's ruling juntas will be crucial as to how Islamist extremism spreads.

The Swiss, feeling the impact of global warming on their rapidly melting glaciers, were voting on Sunday on a new climate bill aimed at steering...

The families of some of the tens of thousands of people missing in Syria are drawing some hope from a new U.N. push to find their loved ones