KYIV The destruction of the Kakhovka dam in southern Ukraine poses a threat to the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power

Trucking company Yellow Corp. has shut down operations and is headed for a bankruptcy filing, according to the Teamsters Union and multiple media reports

Harry, Meghan, and her mother Doria Ragland, were allegedly hounded by paparazzi on Tuesday night, May 16 in New York City

Adept has accused her former partner xQc of asking for sexual favors from his moderators in exchange of money

The crash involving two passenger trains and a goods train in Odisha state has killed 261.

WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The first of Donald Trump's co-defendants in Georgia's criminal case accusing the former president and his associates of

Lithuania and several of its allies have beefed up security for the NATO summit, with as many as 12,000 troops backed by warships, air defense systems and artillery deployed for the two-day meeting

University athletic departments and college conferences use independent sports-betting monitoring services to make sure athletes and staff do not bet on sports

By Andrew Hay TIERRA AMARILLA, New Mexico A New Mexico judge on Friday found probable cause to charge

A 17-year-old who police believe fatally stabbed a man dancing outside a gas station in Brooklyn has reportedly turned himself in to authorities. The teenager is now in police custody, according to CNN. Police believe the teen stabbed O'Shae Sibley, a man who was dancing and posing to a Beyonce song at a gas station with his friends on the day of the attack. A large group of men reportedly approached Mr Sibley and his friends and began hurling homophobic slurs at them. The slurs and harassment eventually caused a confrontation, according to an NYPD spokesperson. Otis Pena, a witness, told police one of the men stabbed his friend, Mr Sibley, in the torso. He died in the hospital. Police are investigating whether or not the fatal stabbing was a hate crime.

NatWest Group Plc is reeling from the resignations of two high-level, veteran executives following missteps that placed them

The Supreme Court declined on Monday to take up an appeal from an anti-abortion group known for releasing secretly recorded footage of abortion providers, leaving in place a lower court ruling that went in favor of Planned Parenthood.