Robert Kraft's Blue Square Alliance will debut a powerful Super Bowl ad "Sticky Note" targeting antisemitism, urging more than a 120 million viewers to stand against hate.

A Chicago man accused of killing two Israeli Embassy staffers outside the Jewish museum in Washington, D.C., is now facing a slew of new terrorism charges.

MTA budget hearing erupts as lawmakers clash over $35M security guard contract amid fare evasion crisis, with officials shouting over guard effectiveness.

Dog the Bounty Hunter's stepson Gregory Zecca faces manslaughter charge after allegedly fatally shooting his 13-year-old son Anthony in Naples apartment.

Investigators swarmed Nancy Guthrie's home on Wednesday. They brought in K-9s and put up crime scene tape around the property. It's unclear why they have returned to the home.

Commission Administrator Robert Tembeckjian called the allegations against Eisenpress “serious” and said “her permanent departure from office is appropriate.”

A new kind of pill sharply reduced artery-clogging cholesterol in people who remain at high risk of heart attacks despite taking statins, researchers reported Wednesday.

"When Ken did not show up for a 4 PM show that featured Shelly Berg, one of his closest friends and colleagues, you knew that something was wrong. Our worst fears were soon confirmed."

A letter from ICE to the administration of Gov. Gavin Newsom and Attorney General Rob Bonta asked if the Golden State would be complying with immigration detainers.

Under Pennsylvania law, McKenna, considered by many to be the favorite to go No. 1 overall in the 2026 NHL Draft, is facing up to 20 years in jail for the alleged incident.

Sanitation has melted 183 million pounds of snow, Mayor Mamdani said -- but some lifelong city dwellers weren't buying Hizzoner's triumphant assessment.

The rise of “punitive femininity” means that punishing someone for holding different views becomes a moral good.

Mayor Zohran Mamdani seems to think the job is more about content-creation than making city government work for everyday New Yorkers.

States and financial bodies using modelling that ignores shocks from extreme weather and climate tipping points

Flawed economic models mean the accelerating impact of the climate crisis could lead to a global financial crash, experts warn.

Recovery would be far harder than after the 2008 financial crash, they said, as “we can’t bail out the Earth like we did the banks”.

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© Photograph: Mohamed Messara/EPA

© Photograph: Mohamed Messara/EPA

© Photograph: Mohamed Messara/EPA

Industry bigger than all but seven world economies, and accounts for more than third of China’s economic growth

China’s clean energy industries drove more than 90% of the country’s investment growth last year, making the sectors bigger than all but seven of the world’s economies, a new analysis has shown.

For the second time in three years, the report showed the manufacture, installation and export of batteries, electric cars, solar, wind and related technologies accounted for more than a third of China’s economic growth.

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© Photograph: Bloomberg/Getty Images

© Photograph: Bloomberg/Getty Images

© Photograph: Bloomberg/Getty Images

The British Heart Foundation estimates that more than a million people in the UK are living with heart failure

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Radio 2 remains the UK’s most popular station with Scott Mills at the helm

© Jeffrey Blackler/Alamy

Scotland for Nuclear Energy said the country could miss out on jobs and economic growth if it does not add nuclear to the power mix.

© PA Archive

Welsh writer and illustrator has had two of his books nominated in distinct categories in the prestigious awards

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Victims often did not realise payments were being taken, National Trading Standards warned

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National Trading Standards said it blocked almost 21 million scam phone calls and shut down 2,000 numbers in a six-month period.

The check is supposed to be offered to people every five years between the ages of 40 and 74 if they do not have any other medical problems

© Anthony Devlin/PA

Armed with rubber gloves and cleaning supplies, helpers trek through the wilderness to spruce up remote huts dotted across the country

From two-person shelters to a 54-bunk fortress, New Zealand’s countryside is scattered with huts that offer weary hikers a safe place to rest. Some huts sit along the popular Milford and Routeburn tracks, others are perched in remote valleys in the wilderness, with views ranging from snowy peaks to flourishing bush.

But the publicly owned network is too vast for the government to maintain, so ordinary people in New Zealand are filling their backpacks with cleaning supplies and hiking into the hills to clean and maintain the huts.

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© Photograph: Liz Wightwick

© Photograph: Liz Wightwick

© Photograph: Liz Wightwick

The CIA is ending the publication of its popular World Factbook reference manual

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