A U.S. submarine sank an Iranian warship off the southern coast of Sri Lanka, killing dozens of sailors and dramatically widening Washington's pursuit of the Iranian navy.

An ICE detainee, who had been at a Florence detention center for four months, died Monday following an untreated tooth infection.

Fossils show exceptionally rare evidence of a cloacal vent—the slit that most vertebrates use to excrete, have sex and lay egg—which could shed light on the evolution of the orifice

The White House is debating whether to allow Tencent to keep its stakes in major video game groups as U.S. President Donald Trump prepares to meet Chinese President Xi Jinping in China in April, the Financial Times reported on Tuesday.

Gray's son, Colt Gray, is charged with killing four people at Apalachee High School in 2024.

"Over 600 Black women sue Virginia hospital for $6B over unnecessary surgeries. Shocking details emerge in lawsuit. #JusticeForWomen"

Camp East Montana, the ICE immigration detention center in El Paso, is under quarantine following a measles outbreak.

House Energy and Commerce Committee Chair Brett Guthrie will introduce a legislative package that combines a dozen bills aimed at protecting kids online.

A trans Kansas resident recently changed her name but not her gender marker on her license, fearing what Kansas may do if she did. The Kansas DMV still flagged her ID.

One Gulf state sought reassurances on the US commitment to its air defence when discussing access to bases, source says

Bank details, sex and naked people who seem unaware they are being recorded. Behind Meta’s new smart glasses lies a hidden workforce, uneasy about peering into the most intimate parts of other people’s lives.

Isidro Pérez spent his life by the sea: first, during his childhood in Cuba, and at the end, on a house-boat off the coast of Key Largo with his dogs. He arrived in the U.S. in 1966 at the age of 16 and worked as a mechanic and fisherman. In the early 1980s, he was convicted of marijuana possession “with intent to distribute,” but his family said he turned his life around. His daughter and six stepchildren offered to buy him an apartment in his later years, but he declined. “He was like a bird that didn’t want to be caged up,” his stepdaughter, Alba Patricia Gomez, told reporters. On June 5, five immigration officers arrested Pérez, 75, at a community center. A photo taken by a family friend of the moment shows Pérez with a long, white beard. His hands are behind his back. Officers took him to Krome North Service Processing Center in Miami. Three weeks later, on Thursday, Isidro Perez died in U.S. Immigration and Customs custody. A government statement shows he had been in the hospital the day before for a heart condition.

The town of Kenbridge and its police department are facing a lawsuit of more than $140 million. The suit was filed by Heather Burrow, who alleges gross negligence among other claims. According to the lawsuit, Burrow asked the police chief for protection from Charles Aaron Stokes. Instead of providing protection, the chief allegedly informed Stokes of her request. Attorneys say Stokes opened fire on Burrow’s car multiple times within minutes of being told about her request for protection.

We cannot afford to slip into despair. We must push back against militarism everywhere, at every turn.

After being sold to Clickout Media, sites like GamesHub, The Escapist, Videogamer, and others have added gambling and casino stories and AI content

Only the total abolition of the DHS can restore freedom.

Fighter jets down: Three US fighter jets were accidentally shot down by Kuwaiti air defenses in an apparent “friendly fire incident,” according to the US military. All crews have been recovered and are in a stable condition. Videos geolocated by CNN showed a fighter jet crashing in Kuwait and a pilot parachuting to the ground.

AB 1043 also requires OS providers to pipe a real-time age checker to every app developer who requests it.

Everything is gambling now, even human suffering.

As the United States takes new steps against the regime that has ruled the island since 1959, the Cuban people face 20-hour blackouts, decreased internet access, and shortages of basic supplies.