Sanofi raised its forecast for the year as the French drugmaker gains new patients for blockbuster drug Dupixent

Everyone seemed to think that George Janko's departure from 'Impaulsive' is permanent

The wildfire situation in Canada’s top energy-producing province of Alberta remained volatile Saturday, while the disruptions to oil

Jenny Hannigan, who resides in Baldwin, was charged with contempt of court for disrupting the proceedings in Manhattan Supreme Court

Saudi Arabia will host a Ukrainian-organized peace summit in early August seeking to find a way to start negotiations over Russia’s war on the country

Women across Iceland -- including the prime minister -- will go on strike Tuesday as part of a campaign pushing for greater gender equality in the country.

Poland is voting Sunday in a high-stakes and unpredictable national election, the results of which could have major ramifications for the country's direction, the balance of power in the European Union and the future of the war in Ukraine.

Eight in 10 students have issues with literacy, the lowest performance in a study of 57 countries.

The next round of COVID-19 vaccines will target one of the latest versions of the coronavirus

At least six people were killed and four injured in a fire that broke out early on Sunday morning at a nightclub in Murcia, Spain, the city council said.

Ukraine has reportedly developed a real-life “invisibility cloak” that can hide soldiers from Russian thermal cameras thanks to its unique properties that block heat signature radiation. The images show two men standing next to each other, with a third, on the left, barely visible at all thanks to the new cloak. Mykhailo Fedorov, minister of digital transformation of Ukraine, shared the footage on Wednesday 4 October. “Have you ever read about invisibility cloaks in fairy tales? Well, Ukrainians made it,” a statement read. “The cloak blocks heat radiation and makes defenders invisible to Russian thermal cameras. It will help our soldiers work effectively during the night.” Read More

German government officials have held talks with their Polish counterparts asking them to clarify how many visas were issued in an illegal program in which some Polish consulates issued visas in Africa and Asia in exchange for bribes