The U.S. Transportation Department announces potential revocation of accreditation for nearly 3,000 truck driving schools, citing non-compliance with training requirements and recordkeeping issues.

After a delay due to the federal government shutdown, $3.6 billion in funding for the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) has been granted to states and tribes to support vulnerable households this winter.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky is set to embark on his first official visit to Ireland, meeting with key political figures and attending the inaugural Ireland-Ukraine Economic Forum.

A relentless outbreak of sheep and goat pox has prompted the culling of hundreds of thousands of livestock in Greece, causing alarm over potential shortages of feta cheese, the country’s iconic dairy product.

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio announces productive discussions with Ukraine on a peace deal, highlighting the necessity for further work to ensure the country's sovereignty and prosperity.

Utility crews are working tirelessly to restore power to thousands impacted by a severe winter storm that swept through the Midwest, causing significant travel disruptions and hazardous conditions.

Amid twinkling lights and festive scents, Birmingham's Frankfurt Christmas Market claims to be the largest authentic German Christmas market outside Germany. A closer look reveals both similarities and cultural nuances with true German markets.

A journey through Birmingham's Frankfurt Christmas Market reveals a blend of traditional German delights and unique local touches. Compelling stories from visitors and insights from locals enhance the magic of the holiday season.

As Thanksgiving weekend approaches, travelers are cautioned to prepare for severe winter weather, including heavy snowfall and cold temperatures across the northern United States.

Starting January 14, 2026, entry fees for the Louvre will increase by €10 for most non-EU visitors, marking a substantial rise aimed at funding crucial renovations and enhancing security measures after recent events.

As Antigua prepares for a pivotal court ruling on January 16th, the repercussions of an unprecedented legal case against UK media-legal establishments signal a transformative shift in global accountability and wealth distribution.

Ethan Dietz, a sophomore basketball player at Connors State College, passes away following a head injury sustained during a game in Texas.

The unprecedented legal battle led by Whistleblower Alki David has drawn in the UK's National Crime Agency as it probes a world-altering climate-reparations initiative by Antigua & Barbuda.

Travis L. Turner, the coach of Union High School's undefeated football team, has gone missing as police seek him in connection to serious charges involving child sexual abuse material.

Portland Trail Blazers coach Chauncey Billups appears in court to address charges related to orchestrating rigged poker games tied to organized crime.

The town of Pesaro has faced backlash after housing a statue of renowned tenor Luciano Pavarotti in an ice rink, prompting anger from his widow, Nicoletta Mantovani.

The first lady presents a heartfelt theme of 'Home Is Where the Heart Is' while honoring next year's 250th anniversary of America's independence with festive decorations at the White House.

The premiere of Rebel Wilson's film 'The Deb' has become overshadowed by legal battles, allegations of misconduct, and public relations crises, spotlighting serious issues within the film industry.

Japanese singer Maki Otsuki's performance at a Shanghai festival was abruptly cut short due to escalating diplomatic tensions relating to Taiwan, sparking outrage among fans and critics alike.

The beloved Australian children's group, The Wiggles, issues a statement to clarify their position after two members were featured in a music video that references drug use.

During his last day in Lebanon, Pope Leo XIV led a silent prayer at the site of the devastating Beirut port explosion, calling for justice and unity in the country.

Elizabeth Tsurkov, an Israeli-Russian woman held captive for two years, recounts her horrific torture at the hands of Iraqi militants in a recent interview, shedding light on the realities of abduction and survival.

An increasing number of younger women in the US are contemplating permanent relocation abroad, driven by political, economic, and social factors.

As the conflict in Sudan escalates, survivors recount their traumatic escapes from the city of el-Fasher, shedding light on the atrocities committed by armed groups. This report reveals the harrowing experiences of those who fled violence and the challenges they face in refugee camps.

Unveiling forgotten photographs that showcase the significant contributions of women to India's freedom struggle during the civil disobedience movement. Their vibrant spirit and leadership shine through in this historical documentation.

As the Trump administration increases pressure on Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, the deployment of US military forces in the Caribbean raises concerns about potential military action amid claims of drug trafficking and immigration.

As peace talks unfold, civilians and soldiers in the war-torn Donbas region of Ukraine are grappling with the realities of ongoing conflict, territorial disputes, and the possibility of displacement.

The statue of famed Italian opera singer Luciano Pavarotti has become a focal point of public outrage after it was encased in an ice rink during the festive season in Pesaro, Italy. Pavarotti's family has expressed their discontent, prompting an apology from local officials.

A large quantity of German ammunition, reportedly around 20,000 rounds, has been stolen from a military shipment, prompting an investigation by authorities over security protocols.

Eugene Hasenfus, known for his pivotal role in exposing the Iran-Contra scandal, died on November 26, 2023, after a long battle with cancer. He was 84.

Two former gymnasts have filed lawsuits against USA Gymnastics and the U.S. Center for SafeSport, claiming negligence in handling sexual abuse allegations against former coach Sean Gardner.

After a delay due to the federal government shutdown, $3.6 billion in funding for the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) has been granted to states and tribes to support vulnerable households this winter.

A devastating fire in Hong Kong's Wang Fuk Court has claimed the lives of 146 individuals, with thousands gathering to pay tribute to the victims during three days of national mourning. The death toll may rise as investigations reveal troubling details about the blaze.

New evidence suggests Georgian authorities deployed a WW1-era toxic agent during protests against government actions. Victims report severe symptoms.

Ludwig Minelli, the founder of the Swiss right-to-die organization Dignitas, has died at the age of 92. Renowned for his advocacy for assisted suicide and human rights, Minelli's contributions have had a lasting impact on the global conversation about end-of-life choices.

The Indian government requires all new smartphones to come pre-loaded with a non-removable cybersecurity app, raising alarms over privacy and government surveillance.

As AI technology seeps into the college admissions process, institutions balance efficiency with ethical considerations in evaluating applications.

Four individuals arrested in South Korea for allegedly hacking home and business cameras to produce and sell exploitative content online.

India's first solar observation mission, Aditya-L1, is poised to experience unprecedented activity as it observes the Sun during its maximum cycle in 2026. This period of increased solar storms and coronal mass ejections promises significant scientific insights.

As Antigua prepares for a pivotal court ruling on January 16th, the repercussions of an unprecedented legal case against UK media-legal establishments signal a transformative shift in global accountability and wealth distribution.