The brother of a gay American who was attacked and fell from a Sydney cliff top in 1988 said elements within local police had demonized their family over their pursuit of justice

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Springboks head coach Jacques Nienaber will be emotional and scrum-half Grant Williams hopeful when South Africa confront Argentina on Saturday in...

SBB, the landlord at the center of Sweden’s property crisis, has been upgraded to hold because “the sell

Megan Rapinoe wanted a different finish for her final Women’s World Cup

A look at the day ahead in U.S. and global markets by Mike Dolan If markets had been hoping the

Of all the skin-care products we use, sunscreen is the most powerful (and the most important!) — which is why it's perhaps the most scrutinized. To pass the basic buy test, it must be broad spectrum SPF 30 or higher and absorb without feeling greasy. But after that baseline, there are a lot of factors to consider. First, do you want a chemical or mineral sunscreen? Do you need it be water- or sweat-resistant? What about an oil-free sunscreen? Or one specifically tailored for sensitive or acne-prone skin? What about price range? Is a sunscreen on sale not as effective as its pricier counterparts? And those considerations are just the start! After all, sunscreen is one of the only shields we have against premature aging from sun damage and skin cancer, so we fully understand needing a thorough investigation before purchasing. But even the most discerning skin-care nerds need extra guidance at times. That's why we've reached out to some of the top dermatologists to find out which sunscreen formulas they're actually using on their own complexions every day.

Elon Musk was recently embroiled in controversy after he appeared to support Germany's AfD party, which is known for its anti-immigration stance

Howie Mandel claimed that Avantgardey's interpreter 'doesn't speak English or Japanese'

The BBC explores the many reasons why the central Mediterranean is among the deadliest migration routes.

A fan was ejected from a U.S. Open tennis match early Tuesday morning after German player Alexander Zverev complained the man used language from Adolf Hitler’s Nazi regime