If the FDA follows through on the panel’s recommendations, Johnson & Johnson, Bayer and other drugmakers could be required to pull their oral medications containing phenylephrine from store shelves.

Authorities confirmed that 69 adult crocodiles and 6 juveniles had gone missing from a commercial farm in the southern province of Guangdong after a rainstorm.

Remember the fake movie teasers in between Quentin Tarantino and Robert Rodriguez’s 'Grindhouse' movies? Now Eli Roth is making one into a reality.

The author explains how the concept of the doppelgänger can help us understand our uncanny political moment, where “millions of people have given themselves over to fantasy.”

Like the spies themselves, the image we have of something is often what gets us in trouble.

Villagers in parts of Morocco devastated by the country's biggest earthquake in over a century camped outside for a fourth night on Monday, as the death toll rose to more than 2,800 people. Search teams from Spain, Britain and Qatar joined Moroccan efforts to find survivors from the 6.8 magnitude quake that struck in the High Atlas Mountains late on Friday, flattening the traditional mud brick houses ubiquitous in the region.

Viral attention on Black Rock City’s annual festival highlight environmental consequences.

How Columbia University ignored women, undermined prosecutors, and allowed one of its OB/GYNs to abuse hundreds of patients.

Michigan State is investigating claim that the Spartans coach harassed Brenda Tracy, an anti-gender-based violence activist and trainer.

The New Zealand filmmaker’s new film, Next Goal Wins, is so sloppily made that it might make you wonder why he even bothered.

The FDA approved newly reformulated boosters from Pfizer and Moderna on Monday. The CDC will weigh in next. Here’s what to expect.

Even my local librarian seemed a little perplexed.

A Cruise robotaxi was bashed repeatedly with a hammer and spraypainted in the middle of a San Francisco intersection.

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The waters swept away hundreds of homes as emergency officials scrambled to find survivors of flooding caused by torrential weekend rains. Officials in one city described “catastrophic” devastation.

X apparently shadowbanned the New York Times, throttling links to its website to prevent users from seeing tweets that mention the newspaper’s coverage. The move smacks of a particular irony given that the Times is one of X’s major advertisers.

Exclusive: Fourfold increase on 2022 sees enough vapes discarded to create 5,000 electric car batteries

I met Blanchard on the front patio of her home in Albany, Georgia. I was about 15 minutes early, and she was still in her pajamas, poking only her head out from the front door to greet us. “I’m on a call now,” she told us, waving us inside. That call, and others like it, was why we came to this backwoods area of Southwest Georgia, the “trailer hood,” as Blanchard called it, about a three-hour drive from Atlanta. Blanchard, known by her friends as Jessie B., is an operator and education director for Never Use Alone, a safe-use hotline for drug users. It was conceived of four years ago by a “bunch a drug users sick of their friends dying,” as she put it. The hotline serves people who worry using alone makes them vulnerable to dying by overdose. And there is reason for concern. Total overdose deaths have climbed to nearly 110,000 in 2022. Overdoses are often fatal, but the chances of survival go way up with urgent EMS care. Never Use Alone increases a caller’s chances of survival by promising to stay on the line while you use, and send you help if you become unresponsive

Thanks to the Supreme Court’s Citizens United ruling, a trove of so-called "dark money" was about to be unleashed. Two activists prepared to seize the moment.

“We developed religion because we were scared of what was going to happen after we die. This is ultimately a story about that.”