U.S. & World

The magazine’s editors have chosen the Ukrainian president as the person who has had the most influence on the news over the past year

The bizarre discovery took place at the Dane County Regional Airport in December, when the dog was “accidentally” left in the backpack by its owner during a security scan.

Spanish officials say two trains have collided near Barcelona and 155 people have been hurt.

The leader of a small polygamous group near the Arizona-Utah border had taken at least 20 wives and punished followers who didn’t treat him as a prophet.

In a sharp reversal, China has announced a series of measures rolling back some of its most draconian anti-COVID-19 restrictions.

The Supreme Court is taking up a case with the potential to reshape elections for Congress and the presidency.

The Miami Dolphins quarterback at the center of the NFL’s overhaul of its concussion protocols and the Ukrainian city that’s home to Europe’s largest nuclear plant are among this year’s list of most mispronounced words.

George Amos Tenney III, of South Carolina, was the first rioter to open a set of doors to the Capitol Rotunda from inside, allowing others to enter, prosecutors said.

More than two decades after a tiny Greek Orthodox church in lower Manhattan was destroyed by the falling south tower of the World Trade Center, that church’s far grander replacement opened to the public this week in an elevated park overlooking the rebuilt trade center’s memorial plaza.

Actress Anne Heche was not impaired by any illicit substances when she crashed her Mini Cooper into a Mar Vista home and suffered fatal burns and other injuries, according to a coroner’s report released Tuesday.

A federal judge has dismissed a U.S. lawsuit against Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman in the killing of U.S.-based journalist Jamal Khashoggi.

The boosters did not trigger a robust response against BQ.1.1. People with a prior history of infection who received the booster had a stronger response

Severe beach erosion from two late-season hurricanes has helped uncover what appears to be a wooden ship dating from the 1800s on Florida’s East Coast.