U.S. sanctions have surged over the last two decades and are now in effect on almost one-third of all nations.

The Ohio Supreme Court says consumers can't expect boneless chicken wings to actually be free of bones.

Humans and dogs have been close companions for perhaps 30,000 years, according to anthropological and DNA evidence. So it would make sense that dogs would be uniquely qualified to interpret human emotion. They have evolved to read verbal and visual cues from their owners, and previous research has shown that with their acute sense of smell, they can even detect the odor of stress in human sweat. Now researchers have found that not only can dogs smell stress—in this case represented by higher levels of the hormone cortisol—they also react to it emotionally.

A Republican candidate for county commissioner publicly lost support from the GOP after throwing her roommate's tarantula down the stairs.

As the Ohio senator sets out on the campaign trail as the GOP’s vice presidential nominee, social media users are making false claims about the contents of “Hillbilly Elegy: A Memoir of a Family and Culture in Crisis.”

Fred Trump III writes that his uncle, Donald Trump, made the shocking suggestion during an Oval Office meeting in May 2020

The Republican VP nominee's Venmo network reveals connections ranging from the architects of Project 2025 to enemies of Donald Trump—and the populist's close ties to the very elites he rails against.

A fan invasion in the opening match of the Olympic football tournament between Argentina and Morocco on Wednesday caused chaos, with Argentina eventually beaten 2-1 following a VAR review after play was suspended with the score tied at 2-2.

When I first started working with children in the juvenile justice system, I focused on the “what” instead of the “why.” I relied on diagnosis to determine my treatment. When asked to testify as an expert in Act 33 proceedings, a Pennsylvania law that requires those between the ages of 15-17 who meet certain criteria to be tried in the adult criminal justice system, I stressed the importance of addressing mental health, medication management, and therapy. But I still felt that something was missing. My mind changed the day I watched a child regress. I was on a crisis call at a local group home, a type of facility for kids who are temporarily placed away from their family and community. When I walked in, my client was screaming threats at staff, ripping paper signs posted on the walls of the unit, and, at one point, attempting to become physically aggressive. Something at that moment told me just to sit. I could have called other staff, who were able to physically intervene, or I could have immediately considered an involuntary commitment to one of two psychiatric units. Instead, I sat. And I waited. I sat there and sat there. The child eventually fell on the floor in a fetal position and screamed out for their deceased mother. This wasn’t disruptive behavior–this was grief.

The white cop with the skull tattoos on his arm shot the unarmed Black woman in the face at point-blank range then told his partner not to bother trying to help her, she’s already gone. Then he walked outside and told his radio dispatcher that the woman had killed herself. Police then told her family the same lie, which is all they knew until attorneys got involved and the local press started digging. This is as near to the true version of events as I can gather after a day and a half in Springfield, Illinois, where authorities yesterday released bodycam footage of Deputy Sean Grayson killing 36 year old Sonya Massey. How deep the initial cover up went isn’t currently known to the public, but Grayson has since been charged with first-degree murder in Massey’s killing — an exceedingly rare thing in this country when a police officer kills someone. At a press conference on Monday afternoon at Springfield’s NAACP headquarters — an organization founded after race riots ravaged the city in 1908, claiming 17 Black lives, including a distant relative of Massey herself — Massey’s family revealed that police initially told them their loved one had killed herself. Indeed, police radio traffic I obtained shows someone, presumably Grayson, when he leaves the house to grab medical equipment, saying Massey’s wound was “self-inflicted” and asking dispatch if the call had been recorded as a 10-76 — code for a psychiatric emergency. The implication is clear: Grayson planned to portray Massey as a crazed threat who he had to defend himself from. Luckily, just barely, Grayson’s partner had turned on his body camera which shows the complete opposite.

The vice president is taking over the Biden campaign operation, and those around her want some operatives from Obama’s campaigns to bolster the effort. [Jim Messina and David Plouffe, lol]

A geyser explosion in Yellowstone National Park sent dozens of visitors running Tuesday morning, officials said.

Leadership warned lawmakers during a closed-door meeting to focus on the vice president’s record, not her race.

Kamala Harris has the support of enough Democratic delegates to win the party’s nomination for president, according to CNN’s delegate estimate.

Elon Musk is not spending $45 million a month to elect former President Donald Trump, though he has created a new super political action committee (PAC) to fund the Republican candidate, the billionaire told conservative commentator Jordan Peterson during an interview Monday evening

Thirteen sharks tested for cocaine and benzoylecgonine were found to have the illicit drug in their muscles and livers.

Every duck march needs its duckmaster.

GWAR kicks off A.V. Undercover season 9 with unique take on Barbie's "I'm Just Ken"

Rumors spreaded on social media following what appears

The Gods Must Be Crazy has all but vanished—but the myths that it spread still persist.