MoistCr1TiKaL said, 'I’m not an expert on what’s going to make Netflix a ton of money, but I can tell you what will never make them money'

Amouranth said, 'It doesn't make sense to hold specific creators accountable for the choice of business strategy outside of their privy'

Beijing's top diplomat told President Vladimir Putin that China and Russia must work to strengthen cooperation in the face of a "complex international situation"...

IShowSpeed was caught off guard during a livestream Fortnite session when a player identified as Harvey Barnes targeted him in the game

The man who shot dead three Black people had a "disgusting ideology of hate", Jacksonville's sheriff says.

A horse in the race following the $1.5 million Belmont Stakes had to be euthanized after an injury on the track

Russia placed ICC boss Karim Khan on a wanted list, after he issued an arrest warrant for Vladimir Putin.

WASHINGTON Fox News on Wednesday notified Tucker Carlson's lawyers that the former prime-time anchor violated his contract with

The special counsel investigating Donald Trump’s efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election results obtained a search warrant for the former president’s Twitter account in January, according to newly unsealed records. Twitter was prohibited from telling Mr Trump about the search, but the platform – now called “X” – was fined $350,000 for failing to meet the deadline to produce records under court order. The company ultimately produced the records three days after that deadline, according to the filing. Twitter and the office of US Department of Justice special counsel Jack Smith spent several months debating whether to inform Mr Trump about the warrant, a dispute that surfaced with a Washington DC appeals court’s unsealing of a decision that upheld a lower court ruling to prohibit the platform from telling the former president about the case. A federal court agreed there were “reasonable grounds to believe” that disclosing the warrant would “seriously jeopardize the ongoing investigation” by giving him “an opportunity to destroy evidence, change patterns of behavior, [or] notify confederates,” according to the decision. A footnote adds that the court “found reason to believe” that Mr Trump could “flee from prosecution”. “The government later acknowledged, however, that it had ‘errantly included flight from prosecution as a predicate’ in its application,” the footnote adds. “The district court did not rely on risk of flight in its ultimate analysis.” Mr Trump has pleaded not guilty to three criminal conspiracy charges and a charge of obstruction for his attempts to overturn 2020 election results. This is a developing story Read More Trump 2020 election plan detailed in ‘fake elector’ memo as Chris Christie reacts to ‘fat pig’ attack - latest

The United Auto Workers and Detroit’s Big Three can all notch wins in contract negotiations, with workers securing

Brittney Griner did not play for the Phoenix Mercury in their first game in Washington since returning from her imprisonment in Russia

The European Central Bank would risk a costly mistake by loosening monetary policy too soon after pausing its