LGBTQ+ revelers and allies are partying coast to coast for the premiere weekend of Pride Month

Nvidia Corp soared to a trillion-dollar market value on Tuesday as shares continued to surge after a bumper

Blood-stained chairs, scattered ball bearings and shoes shed by the dead, wounded and panicked bore testimony Monday to the carnage caused by a suicide bombing...

Poll suggests many Israelis back a deal with Hamas to free the hostages - but not a Gaza ceasefire.

Plymouth couple call on government to create refugee visa scheme for relatives fleeing Sudan.

Tammy Garceau has also been accused of taking the two of her dogs' carcasses at a canal where an alligator likely ate them

Sadie Mauro, a talented lacrosse player and aspiring high school senior, tragically died in a Cape Cod boat accident on Friday, July 21

Los Angeles County and city will spend billions of dollars to provide more housing and support services for homeless people under a lawsuit settlement approved by a federal judge

Lionel Messi has wasted little time scoring in his first match outside Florida with Inter Miami

Oklahoma authorities are working to recover more "trophies" that BTK serial killer Dennis Rader said he hid in multiple locations, the Osage County sheriff announced Tuesday.

Tennessee House Republicans are being sued over their new rule banning the public from holding signs during floor and committee proceedings

Former president Donald Trump showed highly-classified information to unauthorised persons on two separate occasions, according to a copy of the indictment against him that has been obtained by The Independent. The 49-page, 37-count indictment was unsealed on Friday after Mr Trump released a series of social media posts revealing that he has been indicted by a grand jury under supervision of Special Counsel Jack Smith. The indictment details the charges against Mr Trump and Walter Nauta, a former US Navy noncommissioned officer who left government service to work for Mr Trump after his term ended in January 2021. It also lays out the two instances on which Mr Trump showed classified documents to unauthorised persons at his Bedminster, New Jersey golf club. The first, in July 2021, was during an interview with a writer and a publisher who were working on a book by his ex-chief of staff, Mark Meadows. According to the indictment, Mr Trump showed the writer, the book publisher, and two staff members who lacked security clearances a “plan of attack” put together by General Mark Milley, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who had recently been reported as criticising Mr Trump by the New Yorker. The second instance involved a classified map of an unnamed country, and staff working for Mr Trump’s political action committee. The indictment states that Mr Trump acknowledged that he lacked the authorization to show the documents at issue to the people who were present for both incidents. According to the indictment, the 37 charges against Mr Trump and Mr Nauta include willful retention of national defense information, conspiracy to obstruct justice, withholding a document or record, corruptly concealing a document or record, concealing a document in a federal investigation, scheme to conceal, and false statements and representations. More follows... Read More Rep. Santos says he's protecting family members by seeking to keep bond cosigners secret DoJ unseals Trump classified papers indictment as aide also faces charges - live Trump ‘body man’ Walt Nauta has been indicted alongside ex-president