Just eight months in, not even the tech bros are eating there

In a new X post building on an earlier Hollywood action-clip montage, the White House tries to render the horrors of war as a Wii game.

Mainstream English-language outlets refer to the war as the “conflict in the Middle East,” as if the region just got up one morning and decided to set itself on fire.

Three years after its pivot to AI, the writing is on the wall for BuzzFeed. The company said there's "substantial doubt" it can keep going.

A Michigan woman is facing a felony charge after allegedly using her food stamp card to purchase ingredients for baked goods, then selling the goods to generate a profit. Authorities charged 32-year-old Talia C. Teneyuque of Saginaw, Michigan, with one count of food stamp fraud of $1,000 or more. According to MLive.com, prosecutors say that Teneyque used Facebook to market and sell baked goods from January 2022 to September 2023.

Progressive House candidate Kat Abughazaleh told MS NOW the secretive campaign is “filled with false and defamatory claims.”

The Trump administration has detained more than 900 children — including a boy with severe autism — for longer than allowed under a decades-old legal settlement.

Defectors say the movement has dropped the pretense of protecting women and is now openly “cruel and fickle.”

The move was met Friday with dismay in Europe, where officials and experts feared it would aid the Russian war machine in Ukraine. The Kremlin pressed Washington to go further.

Army investigators are offering a reward of up to $5,000 as they search for whoever stole four drones from Fort Campbell.

The Iran conflict is disrupting fertilizer shipments through the Strait of Hormuz, raising supply concerns and potentially increasing global food inflation.

When a wolf pack runs down its prey, the first on the scene is often the raven. Even before the predators have had time to dig in, the ravens are already in line, waiting to take advantage of the odd scrap of meat that becomes available. The speed with which the scavengers arrive at wolf kills is uncanny, and people had an explanation for how: ravens must be following wolves. But a new study that tracked ravens and wolves in Yellowstone National Park over two-and-a-half years shows that the scavengers use a far more sophisticated strategy. Ravens can remember where wolves are most likely to make kills and will return to those areas from far away. "They can fly six hours non-stop, straight to a kill site," says Dr. Matthias Loretto, the study's first author. Published in Science, the findings suggest that ravens use spatial memory and navigation to find food scattered over the landscape. "Ravens can cover large distances by flying, and they seem to have a good memory, so they don't need to constantly follow wolves in order to profit from the predators," says Loretto.

4 Senate Democrats voted against the measure, after 2 dozen Democrats in the House voted against it in January.

At 42, with young kids, I got a devastating diagnosis. I knew I was in for a harrowing journey. I didn’t know quite what kind.

The agency once said that pieces of space debris “pose a significant risk,” but the Trump administration has backed off a rule that would have required companies like Elon Musk’s SpaceX to remove rocket parts from orbit within 25 years of launch.

As our region’s iconic rail system turns 50, we ask the big questions—and some little ones, too.

Dyshan Best later died after having to wait 10 extra minutes for next ambulance, according to Connecticut investigation

Kenyan workers are still the underpaid labor behind AI training, moderation, and sex chatbots. The Data Labelers Association is fighting back.

The Israeli military said it is dropping charges against five soldiers accused of sexually abusing a Palestinian detainee in an encounter partially caught on camera.

A German man says he suffered from unlabeled spicy salsa. It's not his only claim.