The U.S. economy shrank during the first quarter of the year, its first drop in 3 years.

Massapequa challenged New York's 2023 ban on Native American mascots.

The U.S. has one of the highest maternal mortality rate among wealthy nations.

Miriam Haley is the first of Weinstein's accusers to testify at the retrial.

The bird has broken more than two dozen mirrors and at least one vehicles side window.

The talks with the U.S. again will be mediated by Oman.

Thursdays elections could be a pivot point in the quest to transform British politics.

'There is hardly a crisis that doesnt hit the campus with unbridled force,' one rector said.

Indicators of business and consumer optimism in Europe have fallen.

There are no official candidates for the papacy, but some cardinals are considered papabile.

Outside experts say its North Koreas first destroyer and likely built with Russian assistance.

Officials estimate the increase would generate $100 million in new revenue annually.

It's their first attack in Washingtons new intense campaign targeting the Iran-backed group.

The countrys top official told crowds that the past decades had led to ever increasing unity.

The event will draw attention not only to the animals skills, but also to concerns about their treatment.

Build fewer apartments? Residential construction is more heavily focused on single-family housing in the states with the highest homeownership rates.

Justice Amy Coney Barrett has recused herself.

The legal permanent resident for 10 years was arrested by ICE agents on April 14.

Indias moves to punish Pakistan after accusing it of backing the attack have driven tensions between the nuclear-armed rivals.

An inflation gauge cooled last month in a sign that prices were steadily easing ahead of tariffs.

A coalition of survivors of clergy sexual abuse demand the next pope adopt a universal zero-tolerance policy for abuse.

The presidents taxes on imports seems likely to mean emptier shelves and higher prices, perhaps within weeks.

The comments came as the U.S. expresses frustration over the slow progress to end the war.

The efforts mark the latest attempt by legislators to alter laws backed by the voters they represent.

Planning can make a major difference in staying safe and managing the disruption if the lights go out.