U.S. & World

Jimmy Carter’s grandson offered an update on the 99-year-old former president as he nears his 16th month in hospice care.

The 2024 Nathan’s Famous Fourth of July Hot Dog Eating Contest will be without its main attraction: Joey Chestnut. The acclaimed eater has been banned after signing with a plant-based hot dog company.

First responders found the girl’s lifeless body in the environs of the Trient River below a popular walking path, police in the country’s Valais district said.

Many of the survivors said they continue to live with the trauma of the day when 20 first graders and six educators were killed.

A new attraction starring the first Black Disney princess is opening at the company’s U.S. theme park resorts, and some Disney followers see it as a fitting replacement to a former ride based on a movie that contained racist tropes.

A group called Animal Rising shared a video of campaigners pasting a picture of a character called Wallace, from the “Wallace and Gromit” comedy series, over the king’s head

Donald Trump’s endorsement power will be tested on Tuesday as his preferred candidates face stiff competition in GOP primary battles across the country.

Among the hundreds of pages released in the case of the woman murdered by Brian Laundrie is a letter in which she asked him to stop calling her names.

Pamela Smart, who is serving life in prison for plotting with her teenage student to have her husband killed in 1990, accepted full responsibility for his death for the first time in a videotaped statement released Tuesday as part of her latest sentence reduction request.

Gas prices are once again on the decline across the U.S. That’s bringing some relief to drivers now paying a little less to fill up their tanks.

A Midwest city was named one of the happiest cities in the world — and became the only city in the United States to earn the coveted status.

When Mario Carrasco was a high school English teacher, he never thought a career change would leading him to heading a multimillion-dollar company.

Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito is heard questioning whether compromise between the left and right is possible in a conversation posted on social media Monday.