King Charles III was on Wednesday presented with symbols of his authority in Scotland, two months after he was...

Under a new order, the Danone and Carslberg units have been put in "temporary management" of the state.

Cats do fart—but their flatulence is usually quiet. Veterinarians explain why.

German sandals maker Birkenstock will debut on the New York stock exchange Wednesday with a valuation of $8.6 billion that belies its former dowdy image, with the brand now a fashion favorite and the...

British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak on Wednesday announced a world-first summit on artificial intelligence, seeking a leading role for the UK in limiting potential doomsday...

At least 100,000 people in the U.S. have become allergic to red meat since 2010 because of a weird syndrome triggered by tick bites

OpenAI has finally given ChatGPT the "eyes and ears" necessary to truly take advantage of

Inditex SA, which owns the Zara clothing chain, is considering setting up a vehicle to invest in startups

By Nate Raymond South Carolina's top court on Tuesday declined to reconsider a recent ruling upholding the state's

Hazardous smoke from Canada's historic wildfires is an unpredictable and complex phenomenon, but precisely what's

Three University of South Florida (USF) students, one alum, and one community member are currently fighting felony charges after protesting against Florida’s defunding of diversity and inclusion programs (DEI) at their Tampa school. Participants of a March 6, 2023 Tampa Bay Students for a Democratic Society (TBSDS) protest to fight against the state’s attack on higher education, Chrisley Carpio, 31; Gia Davila, 22; Laura Rodriguez, 23; Lauren Pineiro, 23; and Jeanie Kida, 26 — now known as the Tampa 5 — could each face between 6 and 11 years in prison if convicted of felony charges of battery on a law enforcement officer. The Tampa 5 say they are innocent of all charges.

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