The nation’s employers added a solid 187,000 jobs in August in a sign of a still-resilient labor market despite the high interest rates the Federal Reserve has imposed

Tal and Zak have no idea how long they'll be deployed in what the Israelis call "the Gaza envelope," the area in southern Israel that was attacked by Hamas terrorists two weeks ago.

A federal judge on Thursday sentenced the man who coordinated stashing nearly two dozen migrants into a Ford Expedition that crashed into a tractor-trailer, killing 13 people

Taiwan’s vice president has left on a trip to Paraguay to reinforce relations with his government’s last diplomatic partner in South America at a time when China is stepping up efforts to isolate the self-ruled island democracy

Paige Spiranac showed off her physique in a blue crop top and matching leggings

A massive blast Tuesday rocked a Gaza City hospital that was packed with wounded and displaced Palestinians amid an Israeli offensive on Gaza

WASHINGTON The U.S. Labor Department said on Friday that Hostess Brands is facing a $298,000 penalty after federal

Grief and anger persist, 10 years after a notorious mass killing at a protest camp in Cairo.

A sports outlet has accused a young Kansas City Chiefs fan of donning racial blackface

By Dave Sherwood and Matt Spetalnick BEJUCAL, Cuba Just outside the sleepy Cuban village of Bejucal, a winding

Savannah DeMelo was a surprise addition to the U.S. roster for the Women's World Cup because she had never played for the national team

By Sarah McFarlane and Susanna Twidale LONDON Giant batteries that ensure stable power supply by offsetting intermittent renewable