LOS ANGELES (AP) — When disaster strikes, government emergency alert systems offer a simple promise:
It's the end of an era. After more than 25 years, The Pokémon Company is closing the book on the adv
COLUMBUS, Ohio—Among other things, the king-size bribery scandals in Illinois and Ohio dominating th
In the last half of last year, we heard a lot of talk (and we at NPR did a lot of talking) about the
BRUSSELS (AP) — Some European Union countries on Thursday doubled down on their decision to rapidly
If you've ever bought a car, you know the feeling when you've signed all the paperwork, driven off t
A story that a slain reporter had left unfinished was published in the Las Vegas Review-Journal and
SCIENCEA Mammoth FurorCritics are questioning claims by a start-up biotechnology company that a gene
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — A newly elected state lawmaker in West Virginia is facing at least one felo
New research shows that Arctic climate changes during the next few weeks may determine if and when t
Until recently, so-called “rights of nature” provisions that confer legal rights to rivers, forests
Chinese citizens are once again allowed to travel internationally and the global tourism industry is
AQABA, Jordan (AP) — Top U.S. officials were in the Middle Easton Thursday, pushing for stability in
517,000 jobs were added to the U.S. economy in January, nearly double the 260,000 jobs created the m
SEOUL — Japan's conveyor belt sushi restaurants are struggling to regain the trust of diners, after