A Connecticut state legislator who was attacked last month as she left a Muslim prayer service is making her first public comments about the incident

Rex Heuermann had sold the Chevy Avalanche to his brother, Craig, who used it to get around his 18-acre Chester, South Carolina, compound

Kaley Cuoco and Tom Pelphrey welcomed their daughter, Matilda, on March 30

By Julie Zhu HONG KONG (Reuters) -Asian shares rose on Tuesday following an upbeat session on Wall Street, while investors

SYDNEY A UNESCO heritage committee on Tuesday stopped short of listing Australia's Great Barrier Reef as a site

Morgan Stanley slashed its recommendation on Contemporary Amperex Technology Co. to underweight, expecting geopolitical tensions to hinder the

Perry Lott spent three decades in prison for a rape and burglary conviction that was based on a 'suggestive police lineup' and no physical evidence

Rep. Austin Scott of Georgia is seeking the House speakership after House Majority Leader Steve Scalise dropped out of the speaker's race Thursday, setting up an alternative to Rep. Jim Jordan's run for the position.

North Korea is accusing the United States of making 2023 an “extremely dangerous year."

By David Shepardson Talks between General Motors and the United Auto Workers went on until about 5 a.m.

Volodymyr Zelensky met with Joe Biden at the White House on Thursday 21 September. The president of Ukraine arrived alongside First Lady Olena Zelenska and was seen shaking hands with Mr Biden and Jill Biden, First Lady of the United States. Mr Zelensky, who earlier visited Capitol Hill and the Pentagon, capped his visit to Washington with an Oval Office meeting. He said he felt “trust” between himself and top American officials and expressed gratitude for the defence support that has allowed his armed forces to “combat Russian terror”. Mr Biden added that the US and the American people are determined to “do all we can to ensure that the world stands with” Ukraine. Read More

Vladimir Putin’s forces have unleashed “waves” of drone strikes on Ukraine’s capital city for a second consecutive night, Kyiv’s military has said. Russia’s intensified attacks on Kyiv came after weeks of pause, as fighting continues to rage at hotspots along the vast frontline, with both sides hoping to make tactical gains before winter sets in. After securing multiple footholds on the eastern bank, Ukrainian troops have worked to push back Russian forces at the Dnipro River, with their military claiming to have repelled 12 attacks over the weekend. Mr Putin has lost around a brigade’s worth of forces there in a month, claims Kyiv. Meanwhile, Russia is suffering “particularly heavy losses” on the Donetsk frontline as it seeks to capture the tactically key Ukrainian city of Avdiivka, with cluster munitions hampering both sides’ ability to advance, the UK’s Ministry of Defence said on Saturday. But neither side has achieved substantial progress in any fighting hotspot, and “there are few immediate prospects of major changes in the frontline” as colder winter weather sets in earnest in eastern Ukraine, the ministry said. Read More David Cameron meets Zelensky in Ukraine in first visit as foreign secretary – and praises Boris Johnson In Russia, more Kremlin critics are being imprisoned as intolerance of dissent grows Russian court convicts a woman for protesting the war in Ukraine in latest crackdown on free speech Bombs, betrayal and burying loved ones: Plight of one Ukraine village illustrates toll of Russia’s invasion