Up to a year after a bout of COVID-19, some people can develop problems ranging from blood clots to irregular heartbeats to a heart attack. It’s not clear why and doctors still are grappling with how to help
Trump turned to outside allies to launch what federal prosecutors have called a “criminal scheme” to fraudulently overturn the election.
Aerial footage showed whole sections of the historic town of Lahaina have been reduced to gray ash, including on Front Street, where tourists shopped and dined just days ago
Experts caution that suicide is complicated, and that recent increases might be driven by higher rates of depression or limited availability of mental health services
Some professors will be requiring students to show editing history and drafts to prove their thought process
A number of companies had pulled back on ad spending over concerns that Musk’s thinning of content restrictions was enabling hateful and toxic speech to flourish
The technology, which was used on images taken from gas station video, produced leads in the case but was followed by “very poor” police work
The latest crash, which occurred in July, brings to 35 the number of Tesla crashes under investigation by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration since June of 2016
The Writers Guild of America sent a message to its members Thursday saying they expect the studios will respond to their proposals
This first private customer flight had been delayed for years; its success means Richard Branson’s Virgin Galactic can now start offering monthly rides
Iran acknowledged that the deal with the United States involved $6 billion to $7 billion that were frozen as a result of sanctions
The proposed date is just under two weeks before the first votes are set to be cast in the Republican presidential race, with Iowa’s first-in-the-nation caucuses scheduled for Jan. 15
Meanwhile, the regional ECOWAS bloc says it has directed the deployment of a ‘standby force’ to restore democracy in Niger
Hundreds of millions of dollars from the kingdom’s vast oil wealth were spent to supercharge the state-backed league’s global ambitions
The prime minister spoke of Manipur only after opposition lawmakers had called for a no-confidence vote, accusing him of staying silent as the northeastern state governed by his party convulsed in months of ethnic violence
‘We know the government’s human rights abuses and violations facilitate the advancement of its unlawful weapons of mass destruction and ballistic missiles program,’ U.S. Ambassador Linda Thomas-Greenfield said Thursday
Ukrainian authorities have ordered a mandatory evacuation of nearly 12,000 civilians from 37 towns and villages in the Kupiansk district of Ukraine’s Kharkiv region
More than 15,000 people were evacuated in at-risk areas, and officials shut down hundreds of freeways, streets and public parks and sent text alerts warning about the storm’s potential danger
The judge formally accepted the latest not guilty plea of the former president, who said in court papers last week that he is not guilty and waived his right to appear at the hearing in person
Authorities have started raiding companies where women without headscarves have been photographed
Experts say climate change is increasing the likelihood of more extreme weather events like what’s playing out in Hawaii, where dozens of people have been killed and a historic tourist town was devastated
Fox announced Thursday that the Emmys will air Jan. 15 from the Peacock Theater at LA Live in downtown Los Angeles
The endorsement represents the first time the groups have jointly announced support for a presidential candidate
The film does not include any overt sexuality, but the all-star cast includes Kate McKinnon, who is gay, and Hari Nef, who is transgender
However, excluding volatile food and energy costs, so-called core inflation matched the smallest monthly rise in nearly two years, a sign that the Federal Reserve’s interest rate hikes continue to slow price increases
Hundreds of structures were damaged or destroyed in the blaze that sparked Tuesday and quickly spread throughout the western Maui community of less than 13,000 residents.
The workers say they want a fair contract that will ensure “one job is enough to provide for their families”