Roads out of the Burning Man festival may reopen Monday for the tens of thousands of people trapped for a third day in the Nevada desert after heavy rains covered the grounds with ankle-deep mud too thick to drive on and forced organizers to impose shelter-in-place orders.

By Blake Brittain WASHINGTON Andy Warhol's estate lost its U.S. Supreme Court copyright fight with celebrity photographer Lynn

By Nathan Frandino AUCKLAND The United States brought the issue of mental wellbeing to the fore at the

Japan's plan to drain radioactive water into the Pacific has been opposed by China and South Korea.

Australia is joining the ’climate club’ backed by the Group of Seven major economies last year aimed at taking more ambitious action to tackle global warming, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said Monday

The Biden administration believes that a Chinese hacking operation which breached US government email systems, including the State Department, gave the Chinese government insights about US thinking heading into Secretary of State Antony Blinken's trip to Beijing in June, according to two US officials.

By Andrew Osborn (Reuters) -The head of Russia's Wagner mercenary force fighting in eastern Ukraine said on Tuesday said he

By Valentyn Ogirenko and Gleb Garanich KYIV At least one person died and three were injured in Russia's

By Sarah N. Lynch WASHINGTON Stewart Rhodes, the former Army paratrooper turned Yale-educated lawyer who founded the far-right

Russian officials say multiple missiles were shot down over the crucial bridge connecting the annexed Crimea to the mainland on Saturday, the latest in a series of apparent Ukrainian attacks in the region.

Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. shares jumped in Hong Kong trading after Reuters reported that China is likely to

One of the mothers who successfully sued a North Carolina charter school over its requirement that girls wear skirts says she always knew she'd prevail