By Lewis Jackson SYDNEY Negotiations over a pay and conditions deal between Chevron and unions at its liquefied

Anne-Marie has released the new single 'TRAINWRECK' from her upcoming LP 'UNHEALTHY'.

CHICAGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct 16, 2023--

ALPHARETTA, Ga.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 12, 2023--

Former President Donald Trump will formally file for the New Hampshire presidential primary Monday ahead of a rally in Derry

Britain’s government is desperately trying to convince working parents of young children to rejoin the workforce by making

The glasses from EyeWris can spring up and snap shut gently around the wearer's wrist thanks to their proprietary bi-stable bridge technology

Thailand’s government warned its citizens and tourists to exercise prudence before worshiping any “sacred” idols, a move prompted

By Paritosh Bansal At $25 trillion, the U.S. Treasury market is massive. And yet, small independent broker-dealers say

'At the beginning, when I didn’t really understand where my career was going because I was just kind of winging it,' said Kim Kardashian

Since 2020, TikTok creators have been able to monetize their content through the Creator Fund,

When President Joe Biden on Friday closed out a speech to gun control advocates by exclaiming, “God save the Queen, man,” confused members of the White House press corps wondered what, exactly, the president meant. Was he speaking of Her Late Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II, who passed away in September 2022 after a full seven decades on the throne of the United Kingdom and 14 other commonwealth reams — the longest reign of any British monarch and of any female monarch in recorded history? Or was he referring to Queen Camilla, who in May was crowned alongside her husband, King Charles III? Perhaps he was not referring to any British queen, but was instead speaking of the leader who took Elizabeth II’s place as the longest-serving European monarch, Queen Margrethe II of Denmark? According to the White House, the correct answer is: None of the above. Deputy Press Secretary Olivia Dalton clarified the situation slightly late on Friday by telling reporters who were travelling with the president that Mr Biden was merely “commenting to someone in the crowd”. Ms Dalton did not add anything further on who the president was responding to or what prompted the strange remark. Yet Mr Biden, a proud Irishman who was accused of harbouring anti-British sentiments after he followed the example of previous American presidents by not personally attending the 6 May coronation, has previously expressed the same pro-British sentiment at a key moment in recent US history. When, as vice president, he presided over the January 2017 counting of electoral votes which confirmed former president Donald Trump’s surprise 2016 election victory, Mr Biden made the exact same remark in jest to then-House Speaker Paul Ryan after gavelling the counting session to a close. Read More Trump rants on Truth Social over poll showing him losing to Biden Blinken says US ‘doesn’t support Taiwan independence’ in visit to ease relations with China These House Republicans opposed making Juneteenth a holiday two years ago