The Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate said he didn’t know the meaning of the skull tattoo, which he got in 2007 while on leave in Croatia during his time in the Marines. He plans to get it…

Across the West, lawmakers are skipping over the will of voters and yanking fluoride.

Embattled GOP group failed to fully pay bills for three-course steak dinner, luncheon and open bars at Syracuse hotel.

My Signal exchange with the interim U.S. attorney about the Letitia James grand jury.

Paul Ingrassia, President Donald Trump’s embattled nominee to lead the Office of Special Counsel, told a group of fellow Republicans in a text chain the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday should be “tossed into the seventh circle of hell” and said he has “a Nazi streak,” according to a text chat viewed by POLITICO. Ingrassia, who has a Senate confirmation hearing scheduled Thursday, made the remarks in a chain with a half-dozen Republican operatives and influencers, according to the chat. “MLK Jr. was the 1960s George Floyd and his ‘holiday’ should be ended and tossed into the seventh circle of hell where it belongs,” Ingrassia wrote in January 2024, according to the chat. “Jesus Christ,” one participant responded.

Earlier this week, a bombshell analysis by Consumer Reports found that popular meal replacement drinks — a long-time favorite of tech bros — contain more lead in a single serving than a healthy adult should eat in a day.

Every day in downtown Manhattan immigrants arriving for routine hearings are targeted by ICE agents and taken from their families.

An electronic eye implant has restored vision in people with blindness caused by age-related macular degeneration.

The Supreme Court will consider whether people who regularly smoke marijuana can legally own guns, the latest firearm case to come before the court since its 2022 decision expanding gun rights.

The museum was closed Sunday after the robbery, which was carried out by thieves using a ladder mounted on the back of a truck, officials said.

Aston Villa will be hosting Israeli team Maccabi Tel Aviv in a Europa League match in Birmingham on Nov. 6. Last week, The Athletic reported that the West Midlands Police had requested that Maccabi fans be barred from the stadium and prevented from buying tickets to the match. The police, in consultation with Aston Villa and the city's Safety Advisory Group, requested that UEFA withhold approval of the standard allotment of tickets that would normally be made available to away fans, citing "a number of physical and safety factors." The decision to keep Maccabi fans out of Birmingham is fully justified, and not out of step with how other European club competitions have been run in the past. It is not uncommon for away fans to be banned from matches based on previous instances of violent conduct, or the potential for future clashes between supporters. The city of Birmingham's concerns about what might happen if Maccabi fans descend on Villa Park are well-founded: Birmingham has a high Muslim population; in the run-up to a Europa League game against Ajax last November, racist and violent Maccabi fans wreaked havoc all over Amsterdam. Groups of Maccabi fans spent multiple days in Amsterdam, clashing with pro-Palestine protestors, attacking people, singing a whole catalogue of blatantly racist chants and songs, and getting beaten up by locals who got tired of their shit. It is good and sensible to want to keep fans who engage in that kind of behavior out of your city. None of those facts were enough to stop UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer from calling Birmingham's decision an act of antisemitism.

The company's new Dekoda toilet accessory is like a little bathroom detective.

The announcement comes just days before the Communist Party's powerful Central Committee meets in Beijing.

It’s not hostile super robots you should worry about—it’s the heat they’ll generate.

A rare inverstion of Bettridge's Law!

Virginia’s rapid accumulation of nearly 600 data centers now feels like a warning for some Marylanders, as businesses and local governments look to attract the giant facilities.

"Shooting journalists with rubber bullets while they are covering protests is bad." - Controller Kenneth Mejia

President Donald Trump has commuted the sentence of former U.S. Rep. George Santos, who is serving more than seven years in federal prison after pleading guilty to fraud and identity theft charges.

In statement released by Buckingham Palace, Andrew says he will give up titles and honours

The suggestion came amid talks between Russian President Vladimir Putin and President Donald Trump about possible resolutions to Russia's war in Ukraine.