About one in four Canadians are living in a food-insecure household, with advocates saying governments need to tackle the root cause: income.

Officials said to be examining whether Carroll committed perjury in 2022 deposition tied to lawsuits against president

Kerry Sheron, 69, died Sunday night after the assault Wednesday in the San Diego-area city of Escondido.

Invasive vermin decimated the island’s native flora and fauna – but its unique cockroaches and beetles are thriving once again

A national judicial panel has upheld a private reprimand of a federal judge in the U.S. South who engaged in an extramarital affair with a high-ranking police officer and had sexual intercourse in the judge's chambers within earshot of staff.

A former state Supreme Court justice, Texas attorney general and a four-term U.S. senator, Cornyn had held on in the Republican Party as it transformed from the party of Bush, to the Tea Party movement and eventually the dominion of Trump.

As Americans stew over the looming risk of job-stealing AI and data centers in their back yards, the feds are raising the alarm about a new category of threat, documents obtained by WIRED show.

A dog left alone in a truck set off a shotgun and shot a woman in Nebraska.

He claims his spidey-senses told him the world could use a pick-me-up. And that’s how Fredericton’s own Spider-Man came to be. “There’s a lot of negativity around in the world, sometimes even in Canada, in our city and country. I just wanted to come out, hopefully inspire people, do a good deed, make people laugh and just kind of spread joy in whatever way I can.” In true Spider-Man tradition, he’s not revealing his identity.

After failing to gut a bill that legalized collective bargaining for state and local government workers, she opted to veto it.

Sonny Rollins, the legendary jazz saxophonist who collaborated with everyone from Coleman Hawkins to the Rolling Stones, has died.

Federal agents fired pepper balls at protesters outside Delaney Hall in Newark on Monday following days of unrest outside the privately run immigration detention center. U.S. Sen. Andy Kim said he had trouble breathing from the cloud of pepper spray deployed as a growing crowd of protesters responding to an inmate hunger strike demonstrated outside. “What we saw here is unfortunately just what we see all over the country,” Kim, D-N.J., told NJ.com after the incident. “It’s sad, it’s a sad day.” According to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, about 125 protesters gathered outside the facility over the weekend, at one point forming a human chain and makeshift barricades. A DHS spokesperson did not immediately respond to questions regarding what weapons were deployed Monday and by whom. “This is nothing more than a political stunt by New Jersey sanctuary politicians for fundraising clicks,” acting Assistant Secretary Lauren Bis said in a statement Monday.

Microeledone galapagensis, a tiny blue octopus, is new to science

Mounting evidence shows a clean energy project in Washington on a Yakama sacred site would in large part power a data center.

Although homicides and other violent crimes are down to near-historic lows, L.A. Mayor Karen Bass' challengers have zeroed in on homelessness and public drug use.

President Lee Jae Myung Denounces Starbucks Koreas Tank Day and Siren Mug as Immoral Mockery Criticizes events timed to Gwangju Uprising and Sewol Ferry disaster anniversaries as insensitive victim mockery

Authorities in Southern California on Friday were racing to figure out how to prevent the explosion of a storage tank that has been leaking a hazardous chemical used to make plastic parts, as some 40,000 people were under evacuation orders in the area. A storage tank holding between 6,000 and 7,000 gallons (22,700 and 26,500 liters) of methyl methacrylate overheated Thursday and began venting vapors into the air at an aerospace plastics facility in Garden Grove, a city in Orange County, the local fire authority said.

Tulsi Gabbard will resign from her position as the US director of national intelligence in the Trump administration, citing her husband's recent bone cancer diagnosis.

Last summer, Fetterman called a rare meeting with senior staff to ruminate about his political future. The presidency still intrigued him (four staffers say he used to openly talk about running for president), but it had been a bruising few months. He floated something more realistic: vice-president on the Democratic Party’s 2028 presidential ticket. “Almost all of us had our jaws on the floor, like, ‘Are you out of your fucking mind? You don’t do your job, you can’t raise any money, and your entire party hates you,’” a person who was in the room says.

A robin built a nest on a Ford-F-250’s tire and laid its eggs in it; a law prohibits removing it while bird brood inhabits it