More than 100 organizations, including Save the Children and Doctors Without Borders, add to growing calls for aid restrictions to be eased and the war to end.

Representative Mike Lawler’s decision clears a path for his Republican House colleague, Elise Stefanik, to challenge Gov. Kathy Hochul.

After months of fraught negotiations with the United States, Japan clinched a deal just days before punitive tariffs were scheduled to take effect.

Officials tried to ease public anger by penalizing networks run by gangs and organized crime. Experts and critics say the actions are unlikely to make much impact.

For weeks, fires and explosions have been reported almost daily in Iran. Officials are investigating what they think is a coordinated campaign.

But more big tests loom with trade talks still continuing between the Trump administration and counterparts in China and the European Union.

Plus, Ozzy Osbourne’s wild life.

The Trump administration plans to pull out of the U.N. cultural agency, putting UNESCO back at the center of geopolitical rivalry.

Washington had been a buffer against China’s efforts to use UNESCO to influence education, historical designations and even artificial intelligence.

The company said state-backed hacking groups were breaching systems through flaws in SharePoint, which is used by the U.S. government and companies around the world.

At shops across the country, some of the most popular sales associates have four legs, twitchy ears and whiskers.

The students’ families will have an opportunity to address the court, and many hope for answers to one major question about the brutal case: What was the motive?

The warring sides are still far apart heading into the third round of U.S.-brokered peace negotiations, set for Wednesday in Istanbul.

The real danger of a strongman isn’t his tactics; it’s how others, especially those with power, justify their acquiescence.

We look at the state of the Democratic Party.