Let’s bid farewell to the year on a hopeful note and remember the things that went right. This year wasn’t all bad. It was a very bad year. Israel continued its methodical destruction of Gaza, the ...

People fill the streets during an anti-corruption rally in Novi Sad, Serbia, Nov. 1, 2025 (AP Photo/Armin Durgut). Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in ...

Things aren’t great, but there are a few positive signs, we promise. Climate news hasn’t been great in 2025. Global greenhouse-gas emissions hit record highs (again). This year is set to be either the ...

Early risers across North America and Europe may spot a bright, silent light gliding across the Christmas sky — and it just happens to coincide with an ISS flyby. When you purchase through links on ...

NEW ORLEANS — There are not many positives to take away from this Jets season, but the play of left tackle Olu Fashanu is one. The 2024 first-round pick has had a strong second season, and the pairing ...

It’s beginning to look nothing like Mitch-miss for the New York Knicks. While the exhausted Knicks couldn’t conjure up another home win at Madison Square Garden, center Mitchell Robinson stood as a ...

Father of inmate killed by guards reacts to shocking plea deal in manslaughter trial The last trial connected to the beating death of Rochester native and prison inmate Robert Brooks ended with a plea ...

Dec 18 (Reuters) - The long-delayed Consumer Price Index report for November offered some early holiday cheer for a Trump administration feeling the heat from Americans over high and climbing prices.

North Texas — despite economic concerns — saw a tepid rise in prices during November. The Dallas-Fort Worth region watched prices overall climb 1.1% in November from a year-ago, according to a Bureau ...

Father of inmate killed by guards reacts to shocking plea deal in manslaughter trial The last trial connected to the beating death of Rochester native and prison inmate Robert Brooks ended with a plea ...

Back in 1978, I wrote an article for the Atlantic Monthly with the headline, “I Have Seen the Future, and It’s Houston.” New Orleans, where I lived, was stagnating with little hope of economic revival ...