By David Shepardson (Reuters) -General Motors said Thursday it has offered workers a 10% wage hike and two additional 3%

The St. Louis Cardinals have filled a couple of holes in their starting rotation by completing one-year contracts with free-agent right-handers Kyle Gibson and Lance Lynn

Brtiney Spears, then 21, can be seen holding back tears as she grapples with Diane Sawyer's pointed line of questioning in the interview

Ivanka Trump's testimony in her father 's $250M fraud trial has ignited online outrage as she claimed 'I don't recall' over 30 times

BETHEL, Conn.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 1, 2023--

Fenway Sports Group, the parent company of the Boston Red Sox, Liverpool FC and the Pittsburgh Penguins is

The discovery of the women's bodies, scattered across northwest Oregon, has sparked outrage among their loved ones

Bayern Munich have won their 11th straight Bundesliga title, a 90th minute goal from Jamal Musiala sealing a late 2-1 win at Cologne after Borussia Dortmund were...

U.S. employers posted fewer jobs in June, a sign that the red-hot demand for workers that has been a key feature of the post-pandemic economy is cooling a bit

When you chow down on a banana, you might often see a black bit at the end and it looks a bit gross. But what is it? Some people think it is the seed, but these are found down the middle, if at all, as the Cavendish variety of bananas, which is commonly sold typically doesn’t produce any seeds. It is actually something completely different. Bananas are technically berries and the black bit is the nub of the flower from which the giant banana berry grew. Bananas grow on trees in bunches, and the end is actually the top of the fruit while the hard stalk is the bottom. But given most people eat bananas by snapping off the stalk first, the residual flower nub is left at the end. This black bit is entirely edible but people often throw it away because it has a tough texture and a bitter taste. So now you know, there is nothing stopping you from getting one of your five a day. Sign up to 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 Andrew Chung and John Kruzel WASHINGTON The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday is set to weigh the

Long before Bob Ross and his happy little trees, Jon Gnagy was teaching art to the masses.