Congressional Democrats oppose NVIDIA's advanced H200 chip sales to China, with lawmakers calling the decision a threat to U.S. military security.

King and ex-husband Jim Edmonds reached a custody agreement earlier this month.

The "Act Bad" rapper filed the appeal on Tuesday, demanding his conviction be overturned.

Time to relax? As if!

Over the course of the month of November, the DNC lost roughly $6 million from its campaign war chest as spending outpaced contributions.

From “I do” to “I don’t,” relive the biggest celebrity weddings, breakups and engagements of 2025 in this year-end edition of “Love Bomb.” Join host Brian Faas as he lovingly hands out (fake) awards to the couples that stirred the most buzz on Page Six all year long. The nominees include newlyweds Selena Gomez and...

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Paetra Ann Grandsberry, 38, knocked the innocent kid over, then yanked him to his feet while calling him a "little motherf--ker," according to her arrest warrant.

The investigation was opened on Tuesday after the agency received a defect petition alleging that the vehicles' mechanical door release is hidden, unlabeled and not intuitive to locate during emergencies.

As Netflix continues to expand its real estate reality TV catalog, HGTV has been riddled with show cancellations.

Amid outrage over limited release so far and widespread redactions, DoJ analysts labor to vet remaining files

The US justice department estimates it has hundreds of thousands of additional records related to Jeffrey Epstein to review – a process that involves a team of 200 departmental analysts and which will take another week to complete.

According to Axios, which cited unnamed justice department officials, about 750,000 records have been reviewed and disclosed, and about 700,000 more remain to be examined. However, many of those may be duplicates, so the remaining number of records may only be in the thousands.

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© Photograph: Will Oliver/EPA

© Photograph: Will Oliver/EPA

© Photograph: Will Oliver/EPA

He went on a mile-high marathon.

A UCLA neuroscience professor pledged his loyalty to Jeffrey Epstein, newly unearthed emails show.

The stakes have never been higher in luxury real estate, brokers say, and making a wealthy buyer happy can mean return business down the line.

Prince William wants to modernize Christmas at the palace.

John Carreyrou sued six major AI companies in California federal court, alleging they illegally used copyrighted books to train their AI systems.

A female flyer shared that her boyfriend makes her sit in the middle seat on airplanes -- and it started a heated debate.

This "meta" reboot of the 1997 movie opens in theaters this weekend.

Anna Kepner's teenage stepbrother claims he has no memory of what happened on the Carnival cruise ship where she was strangled to death while vacationing with her family last month.

The main Justice Department headquarters in Washington has been taking the lead in releasing Jeffrey Epstein files and requested the extra help from South Florida.

She isn't hiding her disdain for a certain promoter.

The former first lady told "IMO" podcast listeners on Wednesday that her husband, Barack Obama, "was traveling" during the tough moment.

Rituals are different from routines – they elevate everyday life. Here’s how to create meaning beyond the festive season

How do you celebrate the end of the year?

Office parties can be a drag, but if you’re self-employed, it can be easy to roll without ceremony from one year into the next. Three years ago, two friends and I were bemoaning the lack of festivities and decided to make up for it by organising our own end-of-year lunch.

I’m an adult. Why do I regress under my parents’ roof?

I like my own company. But do I spend too much time alone?

People say you’ll know – but will I regret not having children?

I Can Fit That In: How Rituals Transform Your Life by Erin Coupe is out now

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© Illustration: María Medem/The Guardian

© Illustration: María Medem/The Guardian

© Illustration: María Medem/The Guardian

Despite fresh attempts to make women cover up, many believe the regime wouldn’t risk mass arrests for fear of sparking a wave of popular unrest last seen after the killing of Mahsa Amini

On the streets of Iran’s capital, Tehran, young women are increasingly flouting the compulsory hijab laws, posting videos online that show them walking the streets unveiled. Their defiance comes more than three years after the killing of Mahsa Amini, a 22-year-old Kurdish woman taken into custody by the “morality police” for allegedly breaching the dress code rules. Her death led to the largest wave of popular unrest for years in Iran and a crackdown by security services in response, with hundreds of protesters killed and thousands injured.

Under Iran’s “hijab and chastity” law, which came into force in 2024, women caught “promoting nudity, indecency, unveiling or improper dressing” face severe penalties, including fines of up to £12,500, flogging and prison sentences ranging from five to 15 years for repeat offenders.

Two young female friends meet up in Laleh park to rest and drink tea together after a long working day. They used to be classmates studying English

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© Photograph: Hashem Shakeri

© Photograph: Hashem Shakeri

© Photograph: Hashem Shakeri