An explainer of how the Bundesliga relegation play-off works following the conclusion of the 2022/23 season.

The Los Angeles Angels came into this series with the Astros in Houston in the mix in the AL West and three games over .500. Now, after two straight losses, the Angels are 30-29, 7.5 games back of the Rangers and in danger of falling back to .500, or even under .500 if they get swept. Last night, th...

Ukraine said it had carried out a sea drone attack on a Russian naval base, as footage showed a damaged Russian warship listing heavily in the Black Sea early Friday.

Taco Bell is opening a $5 million taco tab and offering free Doritos Locos Tacos in honor of the "liberation" of the "Taco Tuesday" trademark to customers across the country.

In the early days of the Covid pandemic, mothers frustrated that opening schools seemed a low priority formed communities online. Ron DeSantis became their hero.

Young Moroccan women are bringing new and inclusive energy to the centuries-old art of Gnaoua, a spiritual musical repertoire traditionally...

It's now Week 6 of the 2023 NFL Season. This week, a lot is on the line. Either you are good enough to make a run, or you are better off trading assets.

The San Francisco 49ers have made pass-rusher Nick Bosa a happy man, giving him a five-year extension worth $170 million.

Authorities in China have installed lasers on highways to stop drivers from falling asleep at the wheel. The addition of the anti-sleep lasers was made in a bid to improve road safety and a clip of how they work has gone viral online. It was popularised on X/Twitter by a user going by Science girl, who is known for sharing clips of some new and innovative initiatives. The video has been viewed 56 million times and shows some extremely bright laser lights shining out from an overhead sign, slowly flashing and changing colours above drivers. It is the aim to catch the attention of sleepy drivers and stop them from drifting off, reducing the risk of an accident occurring. Sciene girl wrote: “A video captured on the Qingdao–Yinchuan Expressway displays vibrant laser lights hovering above the vehicles. “Mr. Li, the person behind the camera, reported that these laser lights designed to combat fatigue quickly revitalized him and reduced his exhaustion during a prolonged nighttime.” But internet users were divided over whether the lasers would actually be effective. One person argued: “1) This would distract me. 2) This would put me to sleep when I got used to it.” Others joked that the lights were so bright that even if woke you up, it would also effect your ability to see properly. Another wrote: “Who’s genius idea is it to blind the drivers? Congrats, those who aren’t sleepy are now disoriented.” How to join the indy100's free WhatsApp channel 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

WASHINGTON The U.S. Treasury Department on Tuesday said it was calling for Large Position Reports from entities holding

Zambia reached an agreement in principle to restructure $6.3 billion of debt with bilateral lenders, setting a precedent

WASHINGTON U.S. President Joe Biden is expected to nominate his top White House Asia aide Kurt Campbell to