By Steve Holland WASHINGTON President Joe Biden will not have his name on the New Hampshire Democratic primary

The postseason is always full of excitement, but don't be surprised if these three teams crash the party.

Colts owner Jim Irsay commented on the ongoing NFL running back contract dispute, and Jonathan Taylor's agent chimed in to call out Irsay.Indianapolis Colts star running back Jonathan Taylor is set to become a free agent after this season. And in the wake of the failed contract negotiations...

There was a fiery moment during the NASCAR race at Talladega Superspeedway when a gas can erupted into flames on pit road

Jamaica's 'Reggae Girlz' are becoming accustomed to making history.

The first episode of ‘Jack Ryan’ Season 4 kicks off with a glimpse of Jack Ryan’s wrenching capture where he’s beaten badly

SHANGHAI China's central bank ramped up liquidity support to the banking system as it rolled over medium-term policy

Scientists have unearthed a new species of wasp in the Amazon – and it's rather terrifying. The alien-looking parasitic creature came to light when a team at Utah State University were researching Allpahuayo-Mishana National Reserve in Peru. The wasp, known as Capitojoppa amazonica, has a giant almond-shaped head and is known to latch on to prey before sucking its blood and then eating it from the inside. It does so by laying eggs in its victims including caterpillars, beetles and spiders. The study’s lead author, biologist Brandon Claridge called the practice a "solitary endoparasitoid". "Once the host is located and mounted, the female will frantically stroke it with her antennae," Claridge told Live Science in an email. "If acceptable, the female will deposit a single egg inside the host by piercing it with her ovipositor (a tube-like, egg-laying organ)." He went on to explain that in some instances, "females will even stab the host with the ovipositor and feed without laying an egg as it helps with gaining nutrients for egg maturation." This isn't the first horrifying discovery, with researchers recently finding a new species of tarantula in Thailand that is characterised with illuminous blue legs. The spider is one of the rarest in the world, with Dr Narin Chomphuphuang explaining how it lurks in hollow trees. "The difficulty of catching an electric-blue tarantula lies in the need to climb a tree and lure it out of a complex of hollows," he explained. "During our expedition, we walked in the evening and at night during low tide, managing to collect only two of them." Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

By Chibuike Oguh NEW YORK Shares of Charles Schwab fell by nearly 5% to a one-month low on

Saudi Arabian jet lessor AviLease is seeking to double its fleet by 2030, supported by its owner, the

USWNT figure Julie Ertz showed her versatility and quality in their 3-0 triumph over Vietnam.

Chinese Vice President Han Zheng and Saudi Arabia’s Minister of Investment Khalid Al-Falih will address the Bloomberg New